bradman

I mean, half of Australia views Don Bradman as a hero and all he really did was play cricket very well.

Statistically, Donald Bradman is much more of an outlier when compared to other people who have played his sport.

I have watched on TV Ian Chappell narrate this same story, as an incident between him and Bradman when they met at a party celebrating Bradman turning 90.

Our Don Bradman - As a bastman he can sure lay on the wood.

The cricket player Donald Bradman [1] is the outlier among outliers.

As long as he gets the advantages of modern nutrition, fitness conditioning, and analysis, then I'm pretty sure Bradman would tower over modern day players.

I had to look him up to, but once I found this, I understood why he went with Donald Bradman over Pele or Jordan or Ali.

The only effect that a similar substitution would have on Bradman would be that he'd need to concentrate on 4s and 6s and keeping the rest of us 'in' long enough.

Don Bradman served as a hope to the cricketing fraternity of the time after the second World War and similarly Sachin was the fulcrum for the Indian people to look up to and induce a fighting spirit, especially after the Indian economic debacle of 1991-92.

He was the Donald Bradman of juggling, and I'm very sad we now have to say "was".

Bradman looked Willis in the eye and then responded along the lines of "Well, I am in my seventies now!".

You should check out this [1] titled "The most remarkable graph in the history of sport" to get an idea of just how much of an outlier Bradman is.

Every other answer is “Sir Donald Bradman”.

Bradman looked at Willis and replied that he reckoned that he would have averaged about fifty runs per game.

Bradman was, on average, able to score almost 100 runs every time he went out to bat, and that is just ridiculous.

It went as follows: In the 1980s, England's fast bowler Bob Willis had the fortune to meet Sir Donald Bradman, legend of cricket.