Swapping Player List
@Aislabie (via Disharies) -

Kane Williamson

Kane's become pretty underrated nowadays, honestly mainly because of some injury struggles. But he's one of the best batsmen in the modern era - period. Great pickup
@icyman (via Yash) -

Jack Blatherwick

Let's be honest; this man is
entirely relevant only because he was a selection in the original Panesar Draft.
@pillowprocter (via Aislabie) -

Mohammad Ashraful

On the field, Ashraful was Shaun Marsh before Shaun Marsh - rarely got in, but boy when he did you were looking at an absolute gem. Off the field... it was much less good.
@Supreme General (via Procter) -

Mike Brearley

This was
almost a really funny player for a Pom to get, but instead, one of the greatest captains in Test history - and worst specialist batsmen - is the draw. The good thing about Brearley is he makes the rest of the side better just by being there.
@Viper. (via Icyman) -

Kevin O'Brien

O'Brien would be just another Irishman from the early Test era - admittedly a very good one but still just a footnote in cricket history - except for his incredible knock in the 2011 World Cup to beat England. It's amazing how one innings can make or break someone's career (hi, Ollie Pope, what are you doing here?)
@Disharies (via Viper):

David Gower

Gower was a bit of a renegade - he is somewhat infamous for going on an unauthorised joyflight during one Ashes series - but he was definitely a batsman of the quality required.
@CerealKiller (via
@Supreme General) -

Meg Lanning

One of Australia's greatest ever players of any gender, Meg Lanning may have retired early, but her record is akin to the all-time greats of men's cricket in limited overs. In women's cricket, which tends to be lower scoring.
@Yash. (via CerealKiller) -

James Faulkner

Peak Faulkner was something to behold - probably the greatest death player since Michael Bevan. (Speaking of formative memories - 69* to beat England at the Gabba from the absolute dead was probably a peak moment of my childhood). Since about 2018-19 though, his career has been more bizarre than great, from the whole PSL incident to
one of the funniest stories in cricket history.