The Greatest Cricketer Ever

 Having successfully entered the 21st year of international cricket, the man who holds the record for the number of runs in tests and ODI is also close to 100 100, with only 4 left. He is none other than the god of cricket for his fans, the greatest ambassador of the player into cricket and the proud son of India, SACHIN RAMESH TENDULKAR.

Why is Sachin the greatest when there is a man named Bradman who scored 100 almost every time he went to battle? Bradman only played against 4 countries, played during the war and he only played on 2 types of surfaces, whereas Sachin played against over 10 different countries, playing in his 21st year in international cricket, played on all types of surfaces from vigorous to flat to dry resins.

Even the Great Bradman once quoted the saying "Only Sachin's style is like me." Bradman averaged almost 100 (99.94) in test matches, while Sachin averaged 57. Also, the fact that Bradman never played ODI while Sachin played ODI and Test proves his versatility.

The number of matches played and the number of races scored by Sachin, as well as the kind of punches he has shown against various attacks in bowling on different grounds and in different conditions, allows him to better than Bradman rate Sachin as the greatest batsman of all history.

A recent poll of "Greatest Batsmen of All Time" by an Australian newspaper shows Sachin to be better than Bradman with 67% of the vote in favor of Sachin, with 20,768 fans voted in favor.

Sir GARFIELD SOBERS has been considered the greatest versatile player by far, and the ICC awards the Player of the Year award on his behalf, which just goes to show how amazing he is. His ability to play and play bowling makes him the greatest because when he hits he hits like batsmen and when he hits he hits like a bowler. He can hit with a medium pace, left arm and leg (Chinese).

Then there is Malcolm Marshall, the man who destroyed opponents with his speed and accuracy in bowling. Then there are names like Wasim Akram (the sultan of the swing), Shane Warne (the greatest foot spinner), McGrath (bowling), Muralitaran (the spin wizard), Ricky Poynting (the man who chases Sachin, but now just disappears), Rahul Dravid ( Wall), Ambrose (a small bird that sends bouncers in the face of the enemy with a crash), Brain Charles Lara (the most stylish player who changes the game easily), Sunil Gavaskar (Little Master, a man who played against giant bowlers on jumping tracks without a helmet and still completed over 10,000 races in 34 centuries) and Sehwag (Reimagining the Art of Batting).

All of the above names can be categorized as one-dimensional because they have achieved great success in either bowling or bowling, as opposed to teetotalers who have achieved great success in both bowling and bowling, which is a great player's contribution to any team. This is why Sobers is leading the way to being the greatest cricketer in history. But there is another man named Jacques Henry Callis who is about to challenge the Sobers for the greatest title in a diversified manner and in turn is fighting for the greatest cricketer.

Like Sobers, Callis has also done a great job for his country, South Africa, with both bat and ball. Callis played in Test and ODI formats, while Sobers played in only one ODI. Callis has hit over 10,000 runs and over 500 wickets in both test and ODI formats.

Sachin, Sobers and Callis have one thing in common, they are "irreplaceable forever." Both Sobers and Kallis contributed more to the team than Sachin due to their ability to serve well and correctly. Although Sachin can also play bowling, as his record shows, having 200 wickets in both formats of the game. But Sachin is never as common a player as Sobers or Callis.

Sachin has never been a perfectionist like Rahul Dravid or a hitter on batsmen like Sehwag or his role model Richards. If we look at the skills these three have acquired on the cricket field, they can all be matched in one way or another. Then what makes Sachin better than the other two or better than all? What is it?

Sachin is the most revered cricketer anyone knows. The time he broke the gigantic record of 600 runs by partnering with fellow Cambley during his high school years, and the century in his debut match with Ranji at age 14 made every cricket in the country take care of him. Sunil Gavaskar, who became a legend in Indian cricket after seeing Sachin's bat, once told his wife, "Today I saw something extraordinary."

Sachin made his debut at the age of 16 against Pakistan, India's main rival in 1989. The moment he quickly scored 50 points after being hit by a bouncer from Wakar Younis that hurt his nose, he became a hero of the nation. which is home to over 100 million people. From that day on, he carried all the people on his shoulder. Heavy expectations are unbelievable for anyone, but everyone