- Michael Hussey
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Michael Hussey 
Personal information Full name Michael Edward Killeen Hussey Born 27 May 1975
Mount Lawley, Western Australia, AustraliaNickname Mr. Cricket Height 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m) Batting style Left-handed Bowling style Right-arm medium Role Batsman Relations DJ Hussey (brother) International information National side Australia Test debut (cap 393) 3 November 2005 v West Indies Last Test 16 September 2011 v Sri Lanka ODI debut (cap 150) 1 February 2004 v India Last ODI 22 August 2011 v Sri Lanka ODI shirt no. 48 Domestic team information Years Team 1994 – Western Australia (squad no. 2) 2001–2003 Northamptonshire 2004 Gloucestershire 2005 Durham 2008–Present Chennai Super Kings (squad no. 48) 2011–Present Perth Scorchers Career statistics Competition Tests ODI FC LA Matches 62 163 249 356 Runs scored 5,113 4,750 21,217 11,396 Batting average 53.26 50.53 52.91 45.04 100s/50s 15/26 3/35 57/97 12/86 Top score 195 109* 331* 123 Balls bowled 228 234 1,668 780 Wickets 4 2 24 20 Bowling average 28.00 113.50 36.83 41.05 5 wickets in innings 0 0 0 0 10 wickets in match 0 0 0 0 Best bowling 1/0 1/22 3/34 3/52 Catches/stumpings 59/– 92/– 269/– 185/– Source: Cricinfo, 11 October 2011 Michael Edward Killeen Hussey (born 27 May 1975) is an Australian cricketer, a left-handed specialist batsman. Hussey is also widely known by his nickname Mr Cricket. Hussey was a relative latecomer to both the one-day international and Test Australian teams, debuting at 28 and 30 years of age in the respective formats, with 15,313 first-class runs before making his Test debut.[1] However, he has had a highly successful international career, being the top-ranked ODI batsman in the world in 2006.[2] He plays first-class cricket as vice-captain of the Western Warriors in Australia and has played for three counties in England. He also plays in the Indian Premier League for the Chennai Super Kings, although he opted out of the 2009 season.
He was retained by Chennai Super Kings in the 2011–2012 season of Indian Premier League for $425,000 at auctions held in January 2011.
Contents
Pre-Test career
Hussey initially played for his native Western Australian Warriors, and his career total of 6471 runs ranks eighth in the list of that state's run-makers in the Sheffield Shield. He then moved to England, where in July 2001 he scored an unbeaten 329 (a Northamptonshire club record) at Wantage Road in his side's 633 for six declared on the way to a 10-wicket victory. He later captained Northamptonshire. In August 2003 he surpassed his own Northamptonshire record, when he scored 331 not out against Somerset at Taunton.
When Hussey was playing for the second-string national team, Allan Border once jokingly suggested he get match practice by staying in the nets for a full six hours; to his astonishment, Hussey went on to do just that.[3] Hussey started out as a right-handed batsman but turned himself into a left-hander as he is greatly inspired by Border.
International career
Hussey earned a Cricket Australia contract in 2004–05 after excelling in the ING Cup. Statistically, Hussey's international career has been very successful, with his career batting average in tests being 52.16 and in ODIs 51.93 as of June 2010. He is a very occasional medium pace bowler, bowling only 28 overs in his Test career, 23 of them in 2008. He is brought into the attack usually to give the pace bowlers a rest, although he was once brought on in India to stop Ricky Ponting getting a one-match ban for a slow over rate. On 28 December 2008, Day 3 of the Boxing Day test, he got his first test wicket, Paul Harris caught by Mitchell Johnson. He ended with figures of 1/22. He has taken two wickets in One Day Internationals. At the age of 36 Hussey is still dominating in the test arena.
One-day internationals
Hussey bowls in the Adelaide Oval nets, January 2009.
Hussey debuted for the Australian One-day team against India on 1 February 2004 at his home WACA ground in Perth. In this match Hussey made 17* helping Australia win the match by five wickets.
In the third Super Series match on 9 October 2005, Hussey became the first person to hit the roof of the Telstra Dome (the ICC World XI's Makhaya Ntini was the bowler in this case). On 6 February 2006, he tied with Adam Gilchrist, Andrew Symonds and Brett Lee on 22 votes for the Australian One-Day Player of the Year at the annual Allan Border Medal presentation. However, Symonds was ruled ineligible after an alcohol-related indiscretion, and after Lee and Gilchrist were eliminated on countback, Hussey was named the outright winner. Hussey had also come second overall in the Allan Border medal his first year in international cricket. On 3 November 2006, Hussey became the ICC's ODI Player of the Year at the annual ICC Awards in Mumbai. He was also named in its World ODI XI in 2006 and as 12th man in 2007.
Many tip Hussey to be the next ODI and Test captain of Australia[4][5][6] and on 18 September 2006, owing to Australia's rotation policy, and in Ricky Ponting's absence, Hussey captained Australia for the first time in the DLF Cup second round match against West Indies at Kuala Lumpur. Australia lost the game by three wickets, but Hussey and Brad Haddin put together a sixth-wicket partnership of 165, a world record for that wicket in all ODIs.[7]
In the 2007 Commonwealth Bank Triangular Series, Australia were in trouble while chasing a target against England, and in a later match New Zealand. Both times Hussey guided the Australians to victory, and on both occasions was the only recognised batsman at the crease at the end of the match.
Hussey led Australia in the Chappell-Hadlee Trophy after selectors rested captain Ricky Ponting and vice-captain Adam Gilchrist. The first match against New Zealand saw a 10-wicket loss, the first time Australia had lost by this margin in their One Day International history, although Hussey top scored with 42 off 96 balls. Hussey's record as captain was further marred when Australia lost the top place in the ODI rankings to South Africa for the first time since they were introduced in 2002 after losing to New Zealand two days later. Hussey top-scored for Australia with an aggressive 105 off 84 before another loss in the final match left him with a captaincy record of four losses from four matches.
Hussey in the field in the Third Test against South Africa at the SCG in January 2009In early 2007, Hussey had a major slump in form with an average of only eight in over 10 innings, which scarcely improved in the World Cup where he gained an average of 17.4 with 87 runs. However, this was also due to a lack of opportunities to bat because of Australia's top-order dominance.
In the fourth ODI in the Commonwealth Bank Series played at the MCG on 10 February 2008 against India, Australia's top order and middle order collapsed, which saw Hussey come in at 5/72 with the side in deep trouble. He made a 53-run partnership for the seventh wicket with Brett Lee (which was the highest partnership of the innings) until Lee fell to Pathan. Hussey batted through the rest of the innings, making an unbeaten 65 off 88 being the only Australian to really contribute to the poor total of 159.
In the first ODI of the 2008 Bangladesh ODI series, Hussey top-scored with 85 and received the man-of-the-match award. This coincided with his rise to second in the Reliance Mobile ICC ODI player rankings.
After initially being left out, Michael Hussey was named in the Australian 2011 World Cup squad as the replacement of Doug Bollinger after recovering from hamstring injury that needed surgery.[8]
Tests
An innings-by-innings breakdown of Hussey's Test match batting career, showing runs scored (red bars) and the average of his past 10 innings (blue line).Hussey made his Test debut at the Gabba in Brisbane on 3 November 2005, as a replacement for fellow Western Australian batsman Justin Langer in the Australia vs. West Indies series. In the first innings Hussey managed only one run, caught by Denesh Ramdin off the bowling of Daren Powell. In the second innings Hussey turned in an unimpressive 29. In the following Test, at Bellerive Oval (Tasmania) he scored 137 and 31* and was named man of the match. In the third Test at Adelaide Oval, Hussey was moved down the order to number five to accommodate the return of Langer. He made 133 not out in the first innings and 30 not out in the second, bringing his Test average to 120.
Since being moved down the order, Hussey has proved invaluable to the Australian team, often building impressive partnerships with the tail-end batsmen, the most impressive being a 107-run 10th-wicket partnership with Glenn McGrath in the second Test in South Africa's 2005–06 tour of Australia. Hussey continued his remarkable batting with tail-enders against Bangladesh in their Spring 2006 2-Test series when he and Jason Gillespie (as a nightwatchman) put together a 320-run partnership, with Hussey making a career-best 182.
On 18 April 2006 Hussey set a record as the fastest player in terms of time to reach 1,000 Test runs.[9] He reached the milestone in just 166 days. Hussey was also the fastest player to reach the top 10 of the LG ICC cricket ratings. He maintained an exceptional average of 105.25 in the 2006-07 Ashes series, which Australia won 5–0.
Hussey (far right) in the slips cordon against India in the 2nd Test at the SCG in 2008In the second Test of the 2006–07 Ashes, Hussey made 91 before he was bowled (playing on) by Matthew Hoggard and fell nine runs short of his fifth Test century. In the second innings Australia was chasing 168 off 35 overs for victory for a chance to go 2–0 up in the series. After the fall of two early wickets, Ponting and Hussey, who was promoted to No. 4 instead of Damien Martyn, formed a steady partnership to guide Australia to victory. Ponting fell on 49 but the battle was well over. Hussey scored the winning runs and made 61 not out from 66 balls. His partner, Michael Clarke, scored 21 not out.[10]
On 16 December Hussey scored 103 runs off 156 balls—his fifth Test century—on the third day of the third match of the series at the WACA Ground in Perth. On 6 January 2007 after Australia's 5–0 Ashes whitewash, Justin Langer anointed Hussey to be the next leader of the team's victory song Under the Southern Cross I Stand.
In the first Test of the Warne-Muralidaran Trophy against Sri Lanka, Hussey scored his sixth Test century with a score of 133 runs off 249 balls. He was also part of a record-breaking fourth-wicket partnership with Clarke. Their 245-run partnership is the third-highest partnership for Australia against Sri Lanka in Test matches. In the following match of the Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, Hussey scored his seventh Test century with a score of 132 and following it up in the second innings with 34 not out.
On the 6 January 2008, at the SCG, Hussey scored his eighth Test century against India. This was the first time he scored more than 50 runs at that ground. He ended up not out on 145, before Ponting declared. However, in the first innings of the next Test he scored his first Test duck.
Hussey claimed his first Test wicket against South Africa on the third day of the 2008 Boxing Day Test at the MCG, when Paul Harris skied a ball over Mitchell Johnson's head and the latter ran back and took a running catch as the ball fell down past his shoulder.
Hussey played in all five of Ashes Test matches in England in 2009, scoring 276 runs in 8 innings. This gave him an average of 34.5. This included a century in Australia's second innings in the Fifth and final Test at The Oval where he scored 121, potentially saving his Test career after a long run without a century. He also scored two half centuries at Lord's in the Second Test, which England won, and in the Third Test at Edgbaston, which ended in a draw. He also took five catches in the field.
In the summer of 2009/10 Hussey scored his tenth test century. Australia were playing Pakistan and were losing badly when Hussey proved yet again that he was brilliant with the tail end, scoring an unbeaten 134. This innings with Peter Siddle who scored 38 potentially saved the match as Australia went from a terrible position to a reasonable one and ended up winning the match with Michael Hussey named man of the match for his heroic effort.
In the first Test of the Frank Worrell Trophy against the West Indies in 2009 at the Gabba, Hussey took his second Test wicket after Dwayne Bravo hooked a short ball straight to deep backward square leg which was caught comfortably by Ben Hilfenhaus.
Prior to the 2010/11 Ashes series, Hussey was experiencing poor form in the warm-up games and many were speculating that he should be dropped, but he was not. In the first test, he scored a magnificent 195, his highest test score, in a partnership of 307 with Brad Haddin, the highest partnership ever at the Gabba, later broken by Alastair Cook and Jonathan Trott in the next innings; the test ended in a draw. In the second test, he scored 93 in the first innings following up with a 52 in the next. The next match, he helped Australia to a 267 run win scoring 61 and 116.
In the 2011 tour (3 test series) of Sri Lanka, he scored 95 & 15 in the first test which rewarded him with the Man of the Match honour. In the second test he made 142 and took two wickets, including a vital one in Kumar Sangakkara, and took a spectacular one-handed full length diving catch in the gully and also being rewarded with the Man of the Match honour. In the third test, he made 118 in the 1st innings.
Twenty 20 Internationals
Hussey was part of Australia's 2007 ICC World Twenty20 squad which was knocked out in the semi-finals. He played in all of Australia's matches, scoring 65 runs with a best of 37 before injuring a hamstring, which prevented his participation in Australia's tour of India that followed.
In May 2010, he scored 60 runs off 24 balls in the semi-final of the ICC World Twenty20 to help defeat Pakistan and secure a place for Australia in the final. It is considered to be one of the most stunning run chases in Twenty20 cricket.[11]
Indian Premier League
He also plays for the IPL team Chennai Super Kings, and he became only the second batsman to score a century in the competition, after New Zealand's Brendon McCullum. He scored 116 not out against the team Kings XI Punjab.
Hussey chose to play for his Indian Premier League team Chennai Super Kings instead of his Australian state side Western Warriors in the inaugural Champions Twenty20 League although the 2008 event was eventually cancelled and neither side qualified in 2009.
Hussey due to national duties was unable to play the second edition of the Indian Premier League.[12]
Hussey joined the Chennai Super Kings for the second half of the 2010 Indian Premier League along with fellow team-mate Doug Bollinger to reverse the fortunes of the side which eventually went on to win the title that year.[13]
In the 2010 Champions League Twenty20, Michael Hussey replaced Matthew Hayden and opened the innings for the side along with Murali Vijay. He played a crucial knock in the group-clash against the Chevrolet Warriors which was a must-win game for the Chennai Super Kings. Hussey's innings fetched him the Man of the match award and helped the Chennai Super Kings to proceed to the knockout stage where they got to win the league altogether.[14]
In IPL 2011 he is the fifth highest run getter in all IPL matches. He has scored 492 runs from his fourteen innings. His highest score is 81 not out against the RCB. He has scored four half centuries and three man of the matches as well.He also created a good patnership record with Murali Vijay in the 2011 Ipl Final.
Personal life
Hussey is married to Amy and has three children. His younger brother, David, is also a professional cricketer who plays for Victoria, Nottinghamshire, Kings XI Punjab and Australia. Prior to his entry into first-class cricket, Hussey studied to become a science teacher. He is also a fan of Manchester United[15] due to his dad.
"Mr Cricket"
Hussey has the nicknames Huss, The Huss and Mr Cricket, the last due to his encyclopaedic knowledge of his sport. He dislikes the nickname finding it "a bit embarrassing".[16] There is conjecture over who is responsible for giving him the name, with the suggestion that England's Andrew Flintoff is the man who came up with it and, more recently, the suggestion another English cricketer, Alec Swann, is to blame.[17] The soubriquet appeared on the back of his shirt in the Twenty20 international against South Africa in 2006, in which all the players displayed their nicknames. During the 2007 Twenty20 against England, however, he was seen with Huss on his shirt instead, further suggesting he is fed up with the tag Mr Cricket. Nevertheless, the nickname features prominently in his television ads for the national real estate chain L.J. Hooker.
International centuries
Test Cricket
Michael Hussey's Test Centuries.[18] Runs Match Against City/Country Venue Year [1] 137 2 
West IndiesHobart, Australia Bellerive Oval 2005 [2] 133* 3 West IndiesAdelaide, Australia Adelaide Oval 2005 [3] 122 5 
South AfricaMelbourne, Australia Melbourne Cricket Ground 2005 [4] 182 11 
BangladeshChittagong, Bangladesh Chittagong Divisional Stadium 2006 [5] 103 14 
EnglandPerth, Australia The WACA 2006 [6] 133 17 
Sri LankaBrisbane, Australia The Gabba 2007 [7] 132 18 Sri LankaHobart, Australia Bellerive Oval 2007 [8] 145* 20 
IndiaSydney, Australia Sydney Cricket Ground 2008 [9] 146 27 IndiaBangalore, India M. Chinnaswamy Stadium 2008 [10] 121 42 EnglandLondon, England The Oval 2009 [11] 134* 47 
PakistanSydney, Australia Sydney Cricket Ground 2010 [12] 195 55 EnglandBrisbane, Australia The Gabba 2010 [13] 116 57 EnglandPerth, Australia The WACA 2010 [14] 142 61 Sri LankaKandy, Sri Lanka Pallekele International Cricket Stadium 2011 [15] 118 62 Sri LankaColombo, Sri Lanka Sinhalese Sports Club Ground 2011 One Day International centuries
Mike Hussey's One Day International Centuries.[19] Runs Match Against City/Country Venue Year [1] 109* 41 West IndiesKuala Lumpur, Malaysia Kinrara Academy Oval 2006 [2] 105 60 
New ZealandAuckland, New Zealand Eden Park 2007 [3] 108 158 BangladeshDhaka, Bangladesh Sher-e-Bangla Cricket Stadium 2011 References
- ^ Sporting Life: Mike Hussey
- ^ LG ICC Cricket Rankings
- ^ Perfection Patience and Pride, Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Booth, Lawrence (21 November 2006). "Australia's next captain? Hussey goes from the solid to downright spectacular". London: Guardian. http://sport.guardian.co.uk/ashes2006-07/story/0,,1953020,00.html. Retrieved 27 November 2006.
- ^ Wilde, Simon (5 November 2006). "Hussey's left turn". London: The Times. http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,2094-2437815,00.html. Retrieved 27 November 2006.
- ^ "Warne's 'ball' the best of all". Townsville Bulletin. 23 November 2006. http://townsvillebulletin.news.com.au/common/story_page/0,7034,20807080%255E23212,00.html. Retrieved 27 November 2006.[dead link]
- ^ "Highest Partnership for Each Wicket in ODIs". CricketArchive. http://www.cricketarchive.co.uk/Archive/Records/Odis/Overall/Highest_Partnerships.html. Retrieved 2 October 2006.
- ^ "Michael Hussey, ICC World Cup 2011". http://iccworld-cup2011.blogspot.com/2011/03/michael-hussey-joined-world-cup-squad.html.
- ^ Fastest player to reach 1000 Test runs
- ^ Hussey surges into batting Top 10
- ^ "That's it Mike, you've done it once again". Hindustan Times. http://www.hindustantimes.com/That-s-it-Mike-you-ve-done-it-once-again/Article1-544217.aspx. Retrieved 15 May 2010.
- ^ Worn down Hussey won't play in IPL | Cricket News | South Africa v Australia 2008–09. ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved on 2011-01-12.
- ^ Chennai boosted by Aussie arrivals | Cricket News | Indian Premier League 2010. ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved on 2011-01-12.
- ^ CLT20 2010: Chennai pip Warriors, both make semi-finals | Warriors v Chennai, CLT20 2010, Port Elizabeth Report | Cricket News. ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved on 2011-01-12.
- ^ BBC SPORT | Cricket | Counties | Northamptonshire | Mike Hussey Q&A. BBC News (2002-06-25). Retrieved on 2011-01-12.
- ^ Mr Cricket takes a chill pill, Cricinfo, Retrieved on 22 January 2008
- ^ How I gave Mr Cricket his nickname, The Roar, Retrieved on 26 November 2009
- ^ "Statistics / Statsguru / MEK Hussey / Test matches". CricInfo. http://stats.cricinfo.com/ci/engine/player/5939.html?class=1;orderby=batted_score;template=results;type=batting;view=innings. Retrieved 12 July 2009.
- ^ "Statistics / Statsguru / MEK Hussey / One-Day Internationals". CricInfo. http://stats.cricinfo.com/ci/engine/player/5939.html?class=2;orderby=batted_score;template=results;type=batting;view=innings. Retrieved 12 July 2009.
External links
Australian batsmen with a Test batting average above 50 Allan Border (50.56) • Donald Bradman (99.94) • Greg Chappell (53.86) • Matthew Hayden (50.73) • Michael Hussey (51.09) • Ricky Ponting (53.51) • Jack Ryder (51.62) • Steve Waugh (51.06)Minimum 20 innings. Current players are listed in italics.Western Warriors – current squad 1 Beaton* · 2 Behrendorff* · 3 Beer · 4 Birt · 5 Cameron · 6 Coulter-Nile · 7 Davis · 8 Dixon* · 9 Duffield · 10 Harris · 11 Hussey+ · 12 M. A. Johnson* (†) · 12 M. G. Johnson+ · 13 Knowles · 14 M.R. Marsh · 15 S. E. Marsh+ · 16 North (c) · 17 Paris* · 18 Paskal · 19 Rimmington · 20 Robinson · 21 Ronchi (†) · 22 Voges (vc) ·
Coach: ArthurChennai Super Kings – current squad Suresh Raina · Albie Morkel · Doug Bollinger · Ganapathi Vignesh · George Bailey · MS Dhoni (c) · Murali Vijay · Scott Styris · Joginder Sharma · K Vasudevadas · Nuwan Kulasekara · Abhinav Mukund · Sudeep Tyagi · Suraj Randiv · Anirudha Srikkanth · Faf du Plessis · Wriddhiman Saha · Subramaniam Badrinath · Tim Southee · Dwayne Bravo · Michael Hussey · Ravichandran Ashwin · Shadab Jakati · Yo Mahesh ·
Coach: Stephen Fleming
Australia squad – 2007 Cricket World Cup (4th title) 
Australia squad – 2011 Cricket World Cup 7 Cameron White · 11 Dirk Nannes · 12 Callum Ferguson · 14 Ricky Ponting (c) · 18 Jason Krejza · 23 Michael Clarke · 25 Mitchell Johnson · 29 David Hussey · 32 Shaun Tait · 33 Shane Watson · 36 Tim Paine (wk) · 41 John Hastings · 48 Michael Hussey · 49 Steven Smith · 57 Brad Haddin (wk) · 58 Brett Lee · Coach: Tim Nielsen
Michael Hussey and Nathan Hauritz were replaced due to injury by Callum Ferguson and Jason Krejza respectively. Doug Bollinger was injured and replaced by Michael Hussey. Dirk Nannes joined the squad as a backup bowler.Australia squad – 2007 ICC World Twenty20 Semi-Finalists 8 Clark · 14 Ponting (c) · 17 Hodge · 18 Gilchrist · 23 Clarke · 25 Johnson · 28 Hayden · 29 Hilfenhaus · 31 Hogg · 33 Watson · 48 Hussey · 57 Haddin · 58 Lee · 59 Bracken · 63 Symonds ·
Shaun Tait was named in the original squad but was later ruled out after elbow surgery; he was replaced by Ben Hilfenhaus.Australia squad – 2009 ICC World Twenty20 7 White · 10 Siddle · 14 Ponting (c) · 20 Hilfenhaus · 23 Clarke · 25 Johnson · 29 D. Hussey · 31 Warner · 33 Watson · 39 Hopes · 43 Hauritz · 48 M. Hussey · 57 Lee · 58 Haddin · 59 Bracken · Coach: Nielsen
Andrew Symonds was named in the original squad but later withdrew; he was replaced by Cameron White.Australia squad – 2010 ICC World Twenty20 (runners-up) 2011–12 Cricket Australia contracted players 2 Hughes · 4 Bollinger · 7 White (c) · 9 Marsh · 10 Siddle · 12 Ferguson · 14 Ponting · 18 Krejza · 20 Hilfenhaus · 22 Doherty · 23 Clarke (c) · 25 Johnson · 29 D. Hussey · 33 Watson · 36 Paine (†) · 41 Hastings · 43 Hauritz · 44 Pattinson · 45 Harris · 48 M. Hussey · 49 Smith · 57 Haddin (†) · 58 Lee ·
89 Khawaja · N/A CumminsBatsmen with a Test batting average above 50 Australia Donald Bradman (99.94) • Michael Hussey (53.26) • Ricky Ponting (53.13) • Greg Chappell (53.86) • Jack Ryder (51.62) • Steve Waugh (51.06) • Matthew Hayden (50.73) • Allan Border (50.56)England Herbert Sutcliffe (60.73) • Eddie Paynter (59.23) • Ken Barrington (58.67) • Wally Hammond (58.45) • Jonathan Trott (57.79) • Jack Hobbs (56.94) • Len Hutton (56.67) • Ernest Tyldesley (55.00) • Kevin Pietersen (50.48) • Denis Compton (50.06)India Sachin Tendulkar (56.25) • Vinod Kambli (54.20) • Rahul Dravid (53.00) • Virender Sehwag (52.26) • Sunil Gavaskar (51.12)Pakistan South Africa Sri Lanka West Indies George Headley (60.83) • Everton Weekes (58.61) • Garfield Sobers (57.78) • Clyde Walcott (56.68) • Charlie Davis (54.20) • Brian Lara (53.17) • Viv Richards (50.23)Zimbabwe Andy Flower (51.54)Minimum 20 innings. Current players are listed in Bold italics.Batsmen with a ODI batting average above 40 Australia Michael Bevan (53.58) • Michael Hussey (51.17) • Michael Clarke (45.35) • Dean Jones (44.61) • Matthew Hayden (44.10) • Shane Watson (43.15) • Ricky Ponting (42.63) • Callum Ferguson (41.43) • Damien Martyn (40.80) • Greg Chappell (40.18)England Jonathan Trott (51.37) • Eoin Morgan (40.45) • Nick Knight (40.41) • Kevin Pietersen (40.23) • Chris Broad (40.02)India Mahendra Singh Dhoni (51.15) • Sachin Tendulkar (45.16) • Virat Kohli (45.91) • Sourav Ganguly (41.02) • Gautam Gambhir (41.21)New Zealand Glenn Turner (47.00)Pakistan South Africa Hashim Amla (57.17) • AB de Villiers (46.68) • Jacques Kallis (45.48) • Boeta Dippenaar (44.00) • Lance Klusener (41.10) • Gary Kirsten (40.95) • Jean-Paul Duminy (40.87)West Indies Viv Richards (47.00) • Gordon Greenidge (45.03) • Ramnaresh Sarwan (43.41) • Shivnarine Chanderpaul (41.60) • Desmond Haynes (41.37) • Brian Lara (40.90)Ireland Paul Stirling (40.87)the Netherlands Ryan ten Doeschate (67.00)Minimum 20 innings. Current players are listed in Bold.Categories:- Australia One Day International cricketers
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- Australia Twenty20 International cricketers
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