Your team-by-team analysis is pretty interesting. Once you get into these statistics, it's hard to get out...
Anyway, here's my international batting analysis of Australia in all formats (min. no. of innings for qualification=5). I've included the number of matches played in that format as well, just after their age:
Test:
Brad Hodge (38) (6) (55.89)
Ricky Ponting (38) (154) (55.09)
Michael Clarke (31) (93) (54.31)
Phillip Hughes (24) (33) (52.40)
Mike Hussey (37) (74) (49.44)
Simon Katich (37) (79) (49.14)
Phil Jaques (33) (12) (46.10)
Shane Watson (31) (49) (45.28)
Marcus North (33) (27) (42.82)
Andrew Symonds (37) (26) (40.61)
Out of these batsmen, I pick 6 on a very regular basis. Hodge and Symonds have retired, while Ponting is a has-been in my save, and I've only played Jaques in 1 Test match.
ODI:
Mike Hussey (37) (178) (50.04)
Phillip Hughes (24) (49) (48.84)
Michael Clarke (31) (226) (44.02)
Ricky Ponting (38) (360) (42.45)
Mark Cosgrove (28) (34) (42.24)
Shane Watson (31) (161) (42.09)
Callum Ferguson (28) (28) (41.33)
Andrew Symonds (37) (198) (39.75)
Shaun Marsh (29) (41) (36.00)
Simon Katich (37) (45) (35.78)
5 of these batsmen would make my first team. Ponting has the same form problem as in Tests, and Symonds is unavailable through retirement. I regard Katich as a Test-only player, Callum Ferguson I have called up on 3 occasions but he hasn't scored higher than 15. Marsh I have tried quite a few times, with mixed results.
T20I:
Andrew Symonds (37) (14) (48.14)
Michael Clarke (31) (47) (38.65)
Matthew Wade (25) (11) (38.00)
Shane Watson (31) (33) (37.32)
Phillip Hughes (24) (24) (34.45)
Brad Hodge (38) (8) (31.33)
John Hastings (27) (14) (30.50)
Ricky Ponting (38) (17) (28.64)
David Hussey (35) (30) (28.29)
Cameron White (29) (36) (26.48)
It's the usual batsmen who figure again in this list. I'm seriously thinking of playing Brad Hodge a bit more now that I've seen how his averages compare to others'. T20I definitely seems to favour aggressive batsmen. The only real surprise here is Hastings whose average is boosted by lots of NOs.
I will do all of the rest of the stats for Australia soon and I might be able to do all this for some of the other international teams too, but I wouldn't expect that to be coming too soon.
Anyway, here's my international batting analysis of Australia in all formats (min. no. of innings for qualification=5). I've included the number of matches played in that format as well, just after their age:
Test:
Brad Hodge (38) (6) (55.89)
Ricky Ponting (38) (154) (55.09)
Michael Clarke (31) (93) (54.31)
Phillip Hughes (24) (33) (52.40)
Mike Hussey (37) (74) (49.44)
Simon Katich (37) (79) (49.14)
Phil Jaques (33) (12) (46.10)
Shane Watson (31) (49) (45.28)
Marcus North (33) (27) (42.82)
Andrew Symonds (37) (26) (40.61)
Out of these batsmen, I pick 6 on a very regular basis. Hodge and Symonds have retired, while Ponting is a has-been in my save, and I've only played Jaques in 1 Test match.
ODI:
Mike Hussey (37) (178) (50.04)
Phillip Hughes (24) (49) (48.84)
Michael Clarke (31) (226) (44.02)
Ricky Ponting (38) (360) (42.45)
Mark Cosgrove (28) (34) (42.24)
Shane Watson (31) (161) (42.09)
Callum Ferguson (28) (28) (41.33)
Andrew Symonds (37) (198) (39.75)
Shaun Marsh (29) (41) (36.00)
Simon Katich (37) (45) (35.78)
5 of these batsmen would make my first team. Ponting has the same form problem as in Tests, and Symonds is unavailable through retirement. I regard Katich as a Test-only player, Callum Ferguson I have called up on 3 occasions but he hasn't scored higher than 15. Marsh I have tried quite a few times, with mixed results.
T20I:
Andrew Symonds (37) (14) (48.14)
Michael Clarke (31) (47) (38.65)
Matthew Wade (25) (11) (38.00)
Shane Watson (31) (33) (37.32)
Phillip Hughes (24) (24) (34.45)
Brad Hodge (38) (8) (31.33)
John Hastings (27) (14) (30.50)
Ricky Ponting (38) (17) (28.64)
David Hussey (35) (30) (28.29)
Cameron White (29) (36) (26.48)
It's the usual batsmen who figure again in this list. I'm seriously thinking of playing Brad Hodge a bit more now that I've seen how his averages compare to others'. T20I definitely seems to favour aggressive batsmen. The only real surprise here is Hastings whose average is boosted by lots of NOs.
I will do all of the rest of the stats for Australia soon and I might be able to do all this for some of the other international teams too, but I wouldn't expect that to be coming too soon.