And Kumble tooI reckon if you have Pollock and Marshall - both very handy batsmen - you didn’t need to compromise on the keeper and could have gone for a pure gloveman
And Kumble tooI reckon if you have Pollock and Marshall - both very handy batsmen - you didn’t need to compromise on the keeper and could have gone for a pure gloveman
Obviously he was my first choice pick. Too bad he didn’t play in a first class match with Dennis AmissI think in your position the obvious pick was Leslie Ames, though there were lots of other options of course
Forgot you'd used your chain break - Barnes was worth it though. In that case I guess Lee Irvine or maybe Denis LindsayObviously he was my first choice pick. Too bad he didn’t play in a first class match with Dennis Amiss
Forgot you'd used your chain break - Barnes was worth it though. In that case I guess Lee Irvine or maybe Denis Lindsay
Was on my list too. Might have rejected him because he didn’t actually play Test CricketGeoff Humpage would have been a decent left-field pick joined with Amiss
@ahmedleo414
@blockerdave
1. Barry Richards
2. Graham Gooch
3. Marnus Labuschagne
4. Mark Waugh
5. Wally Hammond
6. Steve Waugh
7. BJ Watling
8. Imran Khan
9. Bart King
10. Joel Garner
11. Mushtaq Ahmed
Your batting line-up goes on for days; BJ Watling, Imran Khan and Bart King could go in any order at seven, eight and nine. That's genuinely ridiculous.
That pace trio is also outstanding - Imran, King and Garner are all express-pace, and elite-skill, merchants. They're also backed up by a surprising stock of part-time seamers.
Mushy was a good spinner, but not a great spinner - and he's the only full-time spin bowler in this side. This was always the risk though if you ended up in a corner with the chain.