Who is the most fiery and demonic tearaway pace bowler of all time since the inception of cricket?
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Jeff Thomson (1950- ) of Australia could easily be voted as the most dreadful and fiery bowler of all time. He was the fastest at his peak (around 1974-75), and is believed to have bowled some 99+ (miles/hour) deliveries too. With Dennis Lillee he formed one of the best and most fearsome bowling pair of all time. \nI am not too sure but he was perhaps the one who had once said that he loved to see blood of the batsman on the pitch!
1061134
Kapil Dev.  He carried the bowling for years, playing on terrible pitches for a seamer and still took over 300 wickets.  He could bat a bit too.  What a player.
984249
Shahid Afridi\nn Sir Vivian Richards
521267
FLINTOFF IS CLEARLY THE BEST.\n\nBOTHAM DIDNT BOWL TO LARAS,SACHINS,PONTINGS,INZYS,JAYASURYAS,GILLYS AND MANY MORE.\nOFCOURSE HE BOWLED TO SOMEONE FOR A LITTLE.\n\nALSO,BOTHAM'S ERA THERE WERE NO FEARSOME BOWLERS IN FAST &SPIN.LIKE SHOAIB,BRETT,NTINI,SHANE,MURALI,KUMBLE.\n\nFLINTOFF HAS TO FACE THOSE HURDLES IN HIS FULL CAREER.\nANDREW DOING THIS PRETTY WELL.\n\nSO, I'D RATE FLINTOFF IS THE BEST.
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YES I AGREE.HE IS SIR DON BRADMAN.\nI DONT UNDER-ESTIMATE HIS RECORD.\nBUT...\nIF MURALIDHARAN,WASSIM AKRAM,SIR RICHARD HADLEE,WALSH,MANINDER SINGH PLAYED AGAINST HIM..\nCAN HE ACHIEVE THAT..?\nWAIT..DONT BE ANGRY..\nNOW BATSMEN AND BOWLERS FIGHTING ALMOST EQUAL POWER.\nAT BRADMAN'S ERA THE BOWLING WAS WEAK.\nYOU MUST PUT THIS FACTOR IN MIND.
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In Test Cricket, The One and only Sir Don Bradman!\n\nIn ODI international, definetly it is Sachin Tendulkar, then comes the legendary Vivian Richards.
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Hi, kashikooler979, From your question it seems that u r a great lover of cricket..\n\nAbout Shane Bond, Yes he is the fastest and accurate bowler in the world of cricket at the moment. His greatest strength is to pitch the ball in the right spot and that to with the high speed and that too with complete accuracy. He hav control on all these qualities at same time. Brett Lee or Shoaib Akhtar are also quicks but they can achieve this right spot+accurate+high speed combination once in say 4-5 matches but not all the time. This makes bond superior. To be a CHAMP of game, the most important thing is to be consistant, Bond is a consistant performer. The only problem for him is the fitness. this is only threat to his career.... due to which he misses more than 2 years of cricket. otherwise his record would seems more impressive....\n\nAnd regarding Ricky Ponting, yes he is at his best in his career. Today again a century... And about your observation of converting 50's to 100's . I also notice that after reading your question and then going through records. He is also a champ.. I like his one quality most, that is he raises his standard of game to very high on a very important match.. Like finals and the situation when australia demands a big innings fron him. He leeds from the front on a very important match. This quality is missing in my favourite sachin tendulkar. He has a very bad record of finals he played.. But ponting's style is different.....
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In 1984, Shastri became only the second cricketer to ever hit six sixes off one over (bowler name Tilak Raj), playing for Bombay against Baroda, in Bombay. In the same innings he went on to make the fastest double-hundred in first class cricket, off 123 balls in 113 minutes.\nSource:http://psychcentral.com/psypsych/Ravi_Shastri
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My first choice is Sunil Gavaskar.\ncricket is a game of patience and strategy when it is played between to test playing nations. \nGavaskar's commentary is very much technical and contains lot of information about how the player is thinking, how the ball behaved, how the batsman could make a shot. His commentary is real treat for lot of budding cricketers.\nThe second one Michael Holding\nHe has a great electronic voice and can build the pressure on the listeners even if is neutral.
513370
You did not tell ,in which Game. How ever Shahid Afrid is the man who make fastest Century in Cricket. He lives in Karachi Pakistan
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THE LIST IS LONG AND NEVERLASTING IT MAY START FROM DON BREADMAN ,SOBERS,LALA AMARNATH,HANIEF MOHAMD, JAVID MIANDAD, IMRAN KHAN, KAPIL DEW, TO LARA, SYED ANWAR, TENDULKAR, RAHUL DRAVID,GANGULY,SHOAIB AKTHER,MAGGRAT, WASIM,WAQAR,WARNE,POINTING,DAVIDBOON,GREG CHAPPEL............SO ON AND SO FORTH BUT MY FAVOURITE OF ALL TIME IS THE BIG MAN WHOS AIM IS SLEEPING WHO NEVER RUNS BUT WALKS WHO IS FAMIOUS FOR HIS STYLE AND LAZY ELIGENCE.......WHO HAS MADE HIS TEAM WIN MANY A CRUCIAL MATCHES SINGLE HANDIDLY     ,,,,,,,,,,,YES U GOT IT RIGHT ITS THE REEAL SULTAN OF MULTAN THE GR8 INZIMAMUL HAQ
906950
shoaib akhter is fastest bowler.
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The Great Khali is Dalip Singh, an ex Indian police officer who was in the Longest Yard. All his matches with the Undertaker are squashes, Undertaker get manhandled and thrown arond like a rag doll. The Undertaker is only having about 7 matches a year nowadays so its no surprise that he hasn't been seen since he was "destroyed". Singh once killed a guy during practice doing the flapjack on them. He is a big buffoon who has no wrestling ability and is making a fool out of himself.
603177
Graham Gooch for Chetan Sharma. He didnt ask anybody to bowl additional deliveries. He bowled himself!!!!!\n\nGive me my 10 points!!!!!
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ITS NOT JUSTICE TO COMPARE A BATSMAN WITH A BOWLER.\nTHE COMPARISON WILL NOT BE A PERFECT ONE.\n\nTHEY ARE THE LEGENDS IN THEIR AREA.
1061612
nice question.....\nit is our master blaster &disaster sachin ramesh tendulkar.\nSachin Tendulkar\n Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar (born April 24, 1973) is an outstanding Indian cricketer. He has been a member of the Indian cricket team since 1989. He made his international debut against Pakistan in 1989 at the age of 16. He is widely regarded as one of the best batsmen of all time and by many as the greatest of his era. His cricketing and batting abilities are widely regarded as genius by many stalwarts of the game. For instance, Sir Donald Bradman, the Australian great said of Sachin, "He reminds me of myself". He is affectionately known as 'The Little Master' by his adoring fans.Early Days\nBorn in Mumbai (formerly Bombay) into a middle class family, Tendulkar was named after his family's favorite music director Sachin Dev Burman. He went to Sharadashram Vidyamandir School where he started his cricketing career. He, when in school was involved in a mammoth 664 run partnership in a Harris Shield game with friend and International team mate Vinod Kambli, and in 1988/89 scored 100 not out in his first first-class match, for Bombay against Gujurat. Aged 15 years 232 days, he was then by some distance the youngest player ever to score a century on debut.He played his first international match against Pakistan in Karachi facing up to the likes of Wasim Akram and Waqar Younis. He scored just 15 runs and was bowled by Waqar Younis, who also made his debut in that match. It was an innings very different from how the rest of his career went. He followed it up with his maiden test fifty a few days later at Faisalabad. However he could not get a century in that series. His One-day International (ODI) debut on December 18 was equally disappointing where he was dismissed without scoring a run again by Waqar Younis. The series was followed by a non-descript tour of New Zealand in which he did not make remarkable contribution. In the tour of England in 1990 he scored his maiden test century but the other scores were not remarkable. It was in the 1991/1992 tour of Australia that he made his mark as a remarkable batsman. He has been man of the match 11 times in test matches and Man of the Series twice, both times in the Border-Gavaskar Trophy against Australia.His maiden ODI century came on September 9, 1994 against Australia in Sri Lanka at Colombo.He was named by Wisden as one of the Cricketers of the Year 1997 which was the first calendar year in which he scored a 1000 test runs. He repeated the feat in 1999, 2001 and 2002.AchievementsSome remarkable achievements of his career are:\n 4th highest tally of runs in test cricket (10,134) at an outstanding average of 57.25 (highest among those who have scored over 8,500 test runs) as of March 2005\nMost runs (over 13642) and centuries (38) in one-day internationals\nOnly person to have scored over 11,000 ODI runs and over 25 ODI centuries as of April 28, 2005\nHighest ODI batting average among Indian batsmen and among all batsmen who have scored over 7,500 ODI runs (as of April 3, 2005)\nMost Number of Man of the Matches in one-day internationals\nOnly player to have over 100 innings of 50+ runs in ODIs as of April 2005\nMost Number of Runs in World Cup Cricket History\nFirst cricketer to cross 10,000-run mark in ODIs\nHas equalled Sunil Gavaskar's record of 34 test centuries.\nAmong those who have played over 100 test matches, he is the only one with a batting average above 55.\nOnly second Indian to cross 10,000 runs in Test matches.\nHe has the most centuries in ODI cricket against Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, Sri Lanka and Zimbabwe. \nHe is the fastest to score 10,000 runs in test cricket history. He holds this record along with Brian Lara. Both of them achieved this feat in 195 innings.\nTo go with this he has 34 hundreds in Test cricket at an average of 57. An average above 50 distinguishes a batsman as an all time great.\nHighest individual score in ODIs amon
486990
I think it was Sir Donald Bradman for Australia against England. It was known as the Bodyline series as English bowlers were aiming for players rather than the stumps.