All about the First ODI Finisher - Michael Bevan

We're gaga over the batter like Mahendra Singh Dhoni nowadays when we're talking about cricket finishers in limited order. But a certain Australian introduced the term "finisher" much earlier in the history of cricket, Michael Bevan. He's one of the most battery-limited. Today, Dhoni's ability to take over and finish the match is surprising to the people. Dhoni is used to doing this with his world cricket team as well as the Indian Premier League. Bevan explained to the world how to finish the game and actually played cricket until the final ball. Bevan celebrates his fiftieth anniversary 8th of May.

The first day of test work was Bevan, but despite a good start, he couldn't proceed. Therefore he concentrated more on his talents for one day and played a lot for his squad. One of his most notable knocks occurred one day in the year 2000 unofficially in Dhaka. Bevan scored unbeaten 185 runs in a 320's chase for the rest of the civilized World XI against the Asia XI. He lost his team in only 1 run, surprisingly close.

Six ODI centers, all below 110, have been registered on the name of Australia. His best 50-over knock was an unbeatable 78 in 1996. At 173, Australia had 38/6 and looked back and forth, but Bevan played brilliantly with the tail and won a match in the last ball of the match for his country. In 2001 he scored an unbeatable 87 against India, giving Australia a memorable prize. In 2003, he was the savior of the 2003 World Cup at a lot of times in the group stage with 74 not out, 56 in super-six also against New Zealand.

About Michael Beaven’s Debut

Although he could not offer successful inputs in cricket testing, he did it with his slow left-armed bowling. In an inn against the West Indies, he has registered one six-wicket trail. He also took 10/113 in the same match. Bevan scored an average of 6912 in his 196 ODI innings of 53 and 58 points. When he batted 5th, 6th, and 7th, he recorded his best strike rates. These figures are sure to demonstrate why it is regarded as one of the finest ODI finishers ever.

In the Austral-Asia Cup match, Michael Bevan made his ODI debut with Sri Lanka. In that match, he couldn't bat or bowl. He scored 39 points off 63 deliveries in his second match against New Zealand. It was not the biggest innings but Bevan did what he did best, completing the match at the start. In his 10 first matches, Bevan wasn't out 4 times; his batting average went over 50 in the first few days. Being a left-handed cricketer and batsmen, chinaman spinning and a "golden arm" he was one of the most’s impacted players of the Australian World Cup team in 1999 and 2003. In one day matches, his average is 53.58, the best batting average for the retired player.

READ MORE Cricket articles here!