who was the most successful wicke taker of the 1983 cricket world cup?
461613
IT WAS ROGER BINNY.\nHE PRESERVES ONE STUMP STILL AS A MARK OF HAPPY MEMORY.
300069
The 2007 Cricket World Cup will be hosted by the West Indies from March 11 to April 28, 2007
760012
Brian Lara (West Indies) who has scored a total of 11904 runs in 130 test matches at an average of 53.14.\n\nSee the attached link for the top batsmen.\n\n*********************************************************************\n\nThank you so much to whoever gave me a negative vote. Could you let me know what's wrong with my answer please? The answer is correct and has a reliable source - honestly you just can't please some people.
1094830
ODI's: Shane Bond - 18.63\nTests: GA Lohmann(Eng) - 10.75
1058785
IF YOU ARE ASKING THE WC'75 WINNERS...\nWEST INDIES.\nALSO WON THE WC'79.\nINDIA DENIED THE HAT TRICK IN WC'83.
626768
kapil dev 175* against zimbabwe in 83 wc
593470
Australia's David Boon is believed to have scored the slowest century in ODIs. In a Benson & Hedges World Series Cup match against India, at Hobart in 1991-92, Boon reached the three-figure mark off 166 balls during his unbeaten innings of 102
566828
ANDREW SYMONDS.(AUS).\n\nGOOD ALL-ROUNDER.\n\nCAN BAT/BOWL/FIELD WELL.
454076
Australia-> John buchanan\nNew Zealand-> John bracewell\nSri Lanka-> Tom moody\nBangladesh-> dave whatmore\nIndia-> Greg chappell
561591
The third World Cup, the last to be sponsored by the Prudential Assurance Company, began with two fine surprises, when India beat West Indies and Zimbabwe beat Australia in the opening round of matches, and ended with the greatest surprise of all, when India beat West Indies again, this time in the final at Lord’s. None of the eight sides had to make do without a victory.\n\nIndia’s unexpected success (they were quoted at 66 to 1 before the competition began) came under a young and relatively new captain (Kapil Dev) and owed much to the presence in their side of three all-rounders (Kapil Dev, Roger Binny and Mohinder Amarnath) who, at critical moments, found enough in the conditions to help form an effective attack. Who would ever have thought before a ball was bowled that the leading wicket-takers in the competition would be the Sri Lankan De Mel and Binny, with his gentle medium-pace?
494503
austrailias shane warne
1078058
Gary Sobers i believe did it off an Australian bowler. not sure though.
582560
India have the trumph card in the form of harbajan as far as i am concerned. He is the experienced player and the experience shows. After  a blistering start by windies he and agarkar restricted the scoring rate and eventually windies could score only 250, 25  runs short which looked very much possible. \n\nHarbajan great job done!
254342
Razzaq though is good, is definetly not the best.\nTop 10 All Rounders.\n1>Andrew Flintoff (eng)\n2>Shaun Pollack (SA) \n3>Irfan Pathan (Ind)\n4>Jacquous Kallis (SA)\n5>Chris Crains (NZ)\n6>Lance Klusener (SA)\n7>Brett Lee (Aus)\n8>Abdul Razzaq (Pak)\n9>Heath Streak (Zim)\n10>Sean Ervine (Zim)
305886
ODI\nBest-Sachin Tendulkar 4 India\n2nd -Brian Lara       4 West Indies\n3rd -Rahul Dravid     4 India\n\nTest\nBest-Brian Lara       4 West Indies\n2nd -Sachin Tendulkar 4 India\n3rd -Ricky Ponting    4 Australia
455595
Thats a tough one mate. Dennis Lillee, Jeff Thompson, Glenn McGrath and Brett Lee are a few of the Aussie quicks. But I think Joel (BIGBIRD) Gardner and Michael Holding from the West Indies were very quick as are a couple of the Pakistani boys. You would have to go to the record books to find out who is or was the fastest.
272749
here is the history of cricket world cups\n\n\nFirst World Cup: The first World Cup was held in 1975 in England. Sponsored by the Prudential Insurance Company, it was called the Prudential World Cup. On June 21, 1975 at Lord's, West Indies led by Clive Lloyd beat Ian Chappell-led Australia by 17 runs to win the first World Cup. \n\nSecond World Cup: The second World Cup was held in 1979 in England. It was also called the Prudential World Cup as it was sponsored by the Prudential Insurance Company. Clive Lloyd led the West Indies to their second consecutive title when they beat hosts England led by Mike Brearley by 92 runs on June 23, 1979 at Lord's. \n\nThird World Cup: Underdogs India stunned the world when led by Kapil Dev, they beat the mighty West Indies, led by Clive Lloyd, by 43 runs on June 25, 1983 at Lord's to lift the third Prudential World Cup. \n\nFourth World Cup: For the first time the World Cup was held in the sub-continent, jointly hosted by India and Pakistan. Known as the Reliance World Cup, Allan Border led Australia to a 7-run win over Mike Gatting-led England, on November 8, 1987 at the Eden Gardens in Calcutta. \n\nFifth World Cup: Jointly hosted by Australia and New Zealand, the Benson and Hedges World Cup was won by Pakistan. Imran Khan led his team to a 22-run win over Graham Gooch-led England at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on March 25, 1992. \n\nSixth World Cup: The World Cup returned to the sub-continent in 1996 this time as the Wills World Cup. For the first time in the history of the tournament, the team chasing won as the Sri Lankans led by Arjuna Ranatunga sprang a surprise when they beat Mark Taylor-led Australia by seven wickets in Lahore on March 17, 1996. \n\nSeventh World Cup: The World Cup returned to England now known as the ICC World Cup. Steve Waugh led the Aussies to a thumping win against Pakistan led by Wasim Akram in the final at Lord's on June 20, 1999.