Brett lee fastest ball

Glenn McGrath is the most successful Test bowler of all-time, but he isn't the fastest green top, bouncy pitches are a paradise for fast bowlers. But especially so, for the following set of bowlers who used speed as their primary weapon. Unlike bowlers who made use of a variety of skills, like swing and variation of pace, these bowlers terrorized opposing batsman thanks to the sheer speed of their deliveries. So who was the fastest bowler of all-time? Does any current bowler make it into this list? We at Sportskeeda decided to list the top 10 fastest bowlers in the history of world cricket. This Kiwi fast bowler was an incredible talent who got noticed at the early stages of his career for his speed. But Bond was plagued by many injuries which affected the longevity of his career. He still managed to pick quite a few wickets in his career and was considered to be a big threat by many batsmen around the world. Bond’s fastest delivery was 156.4 kmph during the World Cup in 2003. 9. Mohammad Sami(Fastest ball: 156.4 kmph) Mohammad Sami is the second fastest bowler in the history of Pakistan cricket. He came into the limelight at the very beginning of his career but could not last long in international cricket due to a series of injuries and bad form. His fastest delivery, 156.4 kmph was against Zimbabwe in April 2003. Also see – 8. Mitchell Johnson(Fastest ball: 156.8 kmph) Mitchell Johnson is the first of a few Australian fast bowlers to feature in our list of fastest bowler...

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Interestingly, fans of Brett Lee were quick to draw comparisons of the 26-year-old South African paceman with him. After Nortje delivered the fastest ball in the history of the tournament, several fans took to the microblogging site and remembered some of Brett Lee’s fieriest spells in international cricket. The 2003 World Cup-winner was known for consistently hitting speeds of up to 150 kph, irrespective of the playing conditions. Here is a look at some fans comparing Anrich Nortje fastest ball with cricketer-turned-commentator Brett Lee: Anrich Nortje fastest ball: Details about Nortje 156.2 km per hr ball While the Anrich Nortje 156.2 km per hr ball was dispatched for a boundary by Jos Buttler, the burly South African pacer cleaned up the Rajasthan opening batsman off the very next delivery with another 155 kph-plus thunderbolt. The incident occurred during the third over of Rajasthan’s run-chase, which was the opening over of the evening for the right-arm fast bowler. While Anrich Nortje fastest ball of the match was also the fastest-ever recorded in the history of Dream11 IPL, the South African pacer now actually occupies the top 3 spots in the celebrated list. Also Read |

Former Australian cricketer Brett Lee is widely regarded as one of the greatest fast bowlers in the history of the game. Not only did the speedster bowled at a searing pace, but he also held an innate ability of breaking partnerships and taking wickets at crucial junctures. The speedster made his Australian debut in 1999 and collected 718 international wickets up until his retirement in 2012. Also Read | Brett Lee birthday: ICC compiles a special birthday video for cricketer On Brett Lee’s birthday, ICC shared a minute-long video featuring some of cricketer’s best bits of cleaning up batsmen at ICC events. Most of the footage appears to be from the 2003 World Cup in South Africa, during which the paceman collected 22 wickets at an average of 17.90. As evidenced from the video itself, some of Lee’s finest furniture-disturbing works also came during the 2011 World Cup and during the 2006 and 2009 ICC Champions Trophy events. Also Read | Brett Lee age and playing career Brett Lee, now aged 44, began his cricketing journey in Australian colours at the age of 23. He was part of the triumphant Australian units that lifted the 2003 World Cup, the 2006 Champions Trophy as well as in their successful Champions Trophy title defence campaign in 2009. Across 13 years playing top-flight cricket for Australia, Brett Lee played 76 Tests, 221 ODIs and 25 T20Is. Brett Lee fastest ball and comparisons with Shoaib Akhtar During his playing days, Brett Lee was often put in the same ‘express’ ...

Former Australian cricketer Brett Lee is widely regarded as one of the greatest fast bowlers in the history of the game. Not only did the speedster bowled at a searing pace, but he also held an innate ability of breaking partnerships and taking wickets at crucial junctures. The speedster made his Australian debut in 1999 and collected 718 international wickets up until his retirement in 2012. Also Read | Brett Lee birthday: ICC compiles a special birthday video for cricketer On Brett Lee’s birthday, ICC shared a minute-long video featuring some of cricketer’s best bits of cleaning up batsmen at ICC events. Most of the footage appears to be from the 2003 World Cup in South Africa, during which the paceman collected 22 wickets at an average of 17.90. As evidenced from the video itself, some of Lee’s finest furniture-disturbing works also came during the 2011 World Cup and during the 2006 and 2009 ICC Champions Trophy events. Also Read | Brett Lee age and playing career Brett Lee, now aged 44, began his cricketing journey in Australian colours at the age of 23. He was part of the triumphant Australian units that lifted the 2003 World Cup, the 2006 Champions Trophy as well as in their successful Champions Trophy title defence campaign in 2009. Across 13 years playing top-flight cricket for Australia, Brett Lee played 76 Tests, 221 ODIs and 25 T20Is. Brett Lee fastest ball and comparisons with Shoaib Akhtar During his playing days, Brett Lee was often put in the same ‘express’ ...

Interestingly, fans of Brett Lee were quick to draw comparisons of the 26-year-old South African paceman with him. After Nortje delivered the fastest ball in the history of the tournament, several fans took to the microblogging site and remembered some of Brett Lee’s fieriest spells in international cricket. The 2003 World Cup-winner was known for consistently hitting speeds of up to 150 kph, irrespective of the playing conditions. Here is a look at some fans comparing Anrich Nortje fastest ball with cricketer-turned-commentator Brett Lee: Anrich Nortje fastest ball: Details about Nortje 156.2 km per hr ball While the Anrich Nortje 156.2 km per hr ball was dispatched for a boundary by Jos Buttler, the burly South African pacer cleaned up the Rajasthan opening batsman off the very next delivery with another 155 kph-plus thunderbolt. The incident occurred during the third over of Rajasthan’s run-chase, which was the opening over of the evening for the right-arm fast bowler. While Anrich Nortje fastest ball of the match was also the fastest-ever recorded in the history of Dream11 IPL, the South African pacer now actually occupies the top 3 spots in the celebrated list. Also Read |

Glenn McGrath is the most successful Test bowler of all-time, but he isn't the fastest green top, bouncy pitches are a paradise for fast bowlers. But especially so, for the following set of bowlers who used speed as their primary weapon. Unlike bowlers who made use of a variety of skills, like swing and variation of pace, these bowlers terrorized opposing batsman thanks to the sheer speed of their deliveries. So who was the fastest bowler of all-time? Does any current bowler make it into this list? We at Sportskeeda decided to list the top 10 fastest bowlers in the history of world cricket. This Kiwi fast bowler was an incredible talent who got noticed at the early stages of his career for his speed. But Bond was plagued by many injuries which affected the longevity of his career. He still managed to pick quite a few wickets in his career and was considered to be a big threat by many batsmen around the world. Bond’s fastest delivery was 156.4 kmph during the World Cup in 2003. 9. Mohammad Sami(Fastest ball: 156.4 kmph) Mohammad Sami is the second fastest bowler in the history of Pakistan cricket. He came into the limelight at the very beginning of his career but could not last long in international cricket due to a series of injuries and bad form. His fastest delivery, 156.4 kmph was against Zimbabwe in April 2003. Also see – 8. Mitchell Johnson(Fastest ball: 156.8 kmph) Mitchell Johnson is the first of a few Australian fast bowlers to feature in our list of fastest bowler...

Shane Bond (Fastest Delivery of 156.4 kph) Shane Bond is considered as “The Best Fast Bowler of New Zealand after Sir Richard Hadlee.” Although Shane Bond was very talented, he did not have a long career because most of the time, he suffered from injuries like back pain and knee injuries. But the years he played, he made sure he gave his best and was a threat to even some of the best batsmen of the world. He currently has the all-time second-best bowling strike rate in Test cricket. The fastest ball he bowled in his career was 156.4 kph or 97.1 mph. Mohammad Sami (Fastest Delivery of 156.4 kph) Mohammad Sami, a fast bowler from Pakistani, was considered as one of the greatest bowlers in the world as he was able to swing the ball with a good pace and was a threat to many batsmen. In his debut test match, he took a total of 8 wickets, including one five-wicket haul, which is a world record in itself. He is the second bowler in the world to take hat tricks in both test cricket and ODI. Though he was successful in the initial years of his career, he later went on to lose his form. His fastest delivery of 156.4 kph came against Zimbabwe in 2003. Mitchell Johnson (Fastest Delivery of 156.8 kph) Mitchell Johnson was one of the greatest Australian fast bowlers of his era. He has been awarded International Cricket Council’s Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy (ICC Cricketer of the Year) twice, once in 2009 and 2014. Though he lost his form in 2013, he made his comeback against England in 20...

• American Football • Athletics • Badminton • Baseball • Basketball • Belly Dancing • Bodybuilding • bodybuilding • Bossaball • Boxing • Business of Sport • Chess • Coaching • Cricket • Curling • Cycling • Dancing • Darts • Diet • Disability Sport • Equestrian • eSports • esports • F1 • Fashion • Fitness • fitness • Footbal • Football • football • Formula 1 • GAA • Gaelic Football • Gaming • General • Golf • Gymnastics • Handball • Horse Racing • Hurling • I'll Start tomorrow • Ice Hockey • Iconic Sports Photos • Jogging • Judo • Kabaddi • Karate • Kung Fu • Lacrosse • Martial Arts • Mental Health • MLB • MMA • Motorsport • Mountain Biking • Music • NBA • NCAA • Netball • NFL • Nutrition • Padel • Pilates • Ping Pong • Polo • Pool • Racing • Rackets • Real Tennis • Rowing • Rugby • Rugby League • Rugby Union • Running • Showjumping • shuffleboard • Skateboarding • Skiing • Snooker • Snowboarding • Soccer • soccer • Sport • Sports Books • Sports Films • Squash • Stadiums • Surfing • Table Tennis • Tech • Tennis • The School of Football • Training • Volleyball • Watersports • Weight Loss • Wellness • Wrestling • WWE • Yoga As such, brilliant, fast bowlers don’t come around too often- and they don’t usually last long when they do. In an era when the game seems to favour batters more and more, seriously quick bowling is something that transcends all three (four if you include The Hundred) formats and can be priceless to a captain. England’s selection of Tymal Mills for the 202...