Cricketers Who Did Not Play For Records
There are cricketers who have always kept records and averages in mind. You don't need to be a rocket scientist to tell which cricketer gives more importance to recordings. There are so-called great cricketers or legends who always play for records. Even if you are new to cricket, you know what kind of players I'm talking about. There are other cricketers who can play for records, but do not like record games. Likewise, there are cricketers for whom records mean nothing. Let's talk about some of these cricketers from the recent past and present who haven't played for records.
1. Imran Khan: Imran Khan is one of those rare cricketers for whom records meant nothing. He tried his best but never in his career focused on his recordings. For Imran Khan, the most important thing was the excellent performance and the victory of his team. He announced the serve when Javed Miandad scored 280. I have never seen Imran Khan talk about a player in terms of records. When he talks about a great cricketer, he has his own way of judging.
2. Adam Gilchrist: Adam Gilchrist retired after his 96th test match. Many cricketers want to play their 100th test match and see it as a great achievement. Adam Gilchrist could have easily played those four test matches to complete a century of test matches, and then he could retire. But he left after 96 test matches as he thought his time was up. In the recent past, some great cricketers have dragged their careers to reach certain milestones.
3. Mohammad Azharuddin: Mohammad Azharuddin is one of the few Indian cricketers who did not play for a record. Azhar never changed his hitting style, whether he played at 10 or 90. He always played according to the demands of the team and the demands of the situation. In fact, on many occasions when the goal was easy and the situation was good, Azharuddin promoted other batsmen instead of his seat. He could easily increase his result if he persisted in himself.
4. Ricky Ponting: Among the greats of modern batsmen, besides Gilchrist, if you want to pick the batsman who cared least about bats records, it must be Ricky Ponting. It seems like he only thinks about the situation in the team. I saw him run out many times in the 70s and 80s. If he had ever played for a hundred, he would never have taken those risky singles that rob him of the hundreds he deserves, especially when the stakes are at stake.
5. Arjuna Ranatunga: If you watch Arjuna's play, you will notice that the only thing he thinks is his team situation. He fought only for the cause of the team. Every race he scored looked like he was scoring on the scoreboard rather than his own personal milestones like 50 and 100. Milestones did not occupy his mind, or perhaps he was insufficiently capable of reaching important milestones.
6. Said Anwar: I watched Said Anwar very closely, as well as many other modern cricketers. These milestones meant little to Said Anwar. He was the one who finished his 100s and 50s with six. Most of his 100 points are ahead of six. He tried to hit the six when he finished his double eyelid in 194 and was caught near a holding rope. With five more overs left to complete that doubled hundred in one international day, he will become the first person in gaming history to score two hundred in one international day. He decided to supplement the double hundred with his trademark "six" and left.
7. Vivian Richards: From what I saw about Vivian Richards, I got the impression that he also didn't mean the recordings when he played. He twisted all the time. I didn't often watch Vivian Richards to make a firm judgment that he didn't play for records, but whatever I saw about him, he didn't seem to care about the records either.
8. Mahender Singh Dhoni: In the current Indian team, Dhoni seems to be the only one least important to the records, followed by Yuvraj and Sehwag. I saw Dhoni adapt his game to the needs of the team and move in the order of impact.
1. Imran Khan: Imran Khan is one of those rare cricketers for whom records meant nothing. He tried his best but never in his career focused on his recordings. For Imran Khan, the most important thing was the excellent performance and the victory of his team. He announced the serve when Javed Miandad scored 280. I have never seen Imran Khan talk about a player in terms of records. When he talks about a great cricketer, he has his own way of judging.
2. Adam Gilchrist: Adam Gilchrist retired after his 96th test match. Many cricketers want to play their 100th test match and see it as a great achievement. Adam Gilchrist could have easily played those four test matches to complete a century of test matches, and then he could retire. But he left after 96 test matches as he thought his time was up. In the recent past, some great cricketers have dragged their careers to reach certain milestones.
3. Mohammad Azharuddin: Mohammad Azharuddin is one of the few Indian cricketers who did not play for a record. Azhar never changed his hitting style, whether he played at 10 or 90. He always played according to the demands of the team and the demands of the situation. In fact, on many occasions when the goal was easy and the situation was good, Azharuddin promoted other batsmen instead of his seat. He could easily increase his result if he persisted in himself.
4. Ricky Ponting: Among the greats of modern batsmen, besides Gilchrist, if you want to pick the batsman who cared least about bats records, it must be Ricky Ponting. It seems like he only thinks about the situation in the team. I saw him run out many times in the 70s and 80s. If he had ever played for a hundred, he would never have taken those risky singles that rob him of the hundreds he deserves, especially when the stakes are at stake.
5. Arjuna Ranatunga: If you watch Arjuna's play, you will notice that the only thing he thinks is his team situation. He fought only for the cause of the team. Every race he scored looked like he was scoring on the scoreboard rather than his own personal milestones like 50 and 100. Milestones did not occupy his mind, or perhaps he was insufficiently capable of reaching important milestones.
6. Said Anwar: I watched Said Anwar very closely, as well as many other modern cricketers. These milestones meant little to Said Anwar. He was the one who finished his 100s and 50s with six. Most of his 100 points are ahead of six. He tried to hit the six when he finished his double eyelid in 194 and was caught near a holding rope. With five more overs left to complete that doubled hundred in one international day, he will become the first person in gaming history to score two hundred in one international day. He decided to supplement the double hundred with his trademark "six" and left.
7. Vivian Richards: From what I saw about Vivian Richards, I got the impression that he also didn't mean the recordings when he played. He twisted all the time. I didn't often watch Vivian Richards to make a firm judgment that he didn't play for records, but whatever I saw about him, he didn't seem to care about the records either.
8. Mahender Singh Dhoni: In the current Indian team, Dhoni seems to be the only one least important to the records, followed by Yuvraj and Sehwag. I saw Dhoni adapt his game to the needs of the team and move in the order of impact.
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