#7 Mark Boucher Missing 1000 Dismissals
Mark Boucher is by a wide margin the best wicket-keeper ever in the sport of cricket. Other than being an idealist behind the stumps, Boucher had been in excess of a handly dangerous lower-order batsman for South Africa for more than 15 years.
With him entering the 2012 voyage through England with 999 wickets – 555 in Tests, 425 in ODIs and 19 in T20Is – everyone imagined that him achieving the point of reference of 1000 dismissals was a minor convention.
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In any case, in an away match against Somerset, only seven days before the beginning of the series, the 41-year-old endured terrible eye damage that quickly finished his professional cricketing career. Accordingly Boucher finished his profession on 999 international dimissals, grievously passing up on the 1000 mark.
#6 Sangakkara Not Equalling Don Bradman’s Record
The rich wicket-keeper batsman from Sri Lanka, Kumar Sangakkara, is broadly recognized as a standout amongst the most persuasive cricketers ever. With a strong and free-streaming method, Sangakkara was a treat to watch when in full stream.
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In his transcendent 15-year-long worldwide vocation, the Sri Lankan scored more than 28000 runs at an average of 46.77 including 63 hundreds and 153 fifties. With his uncommon batting capacities, Sangakkara scored up 11 double centuries in his vocation, however yet he passed up paralleling Bradman’s count of 12 double centuries in international cricket.
#5 Mahela Jayawardene Missing Out On Brian Lara’s Record
The sharp right-handed batsman from Sri-Lanka, Mahela Jayawardene, is broadly known for his dominance against spinners or in general spin bowling. His partnership of 624 runs with Kumar Sangakkara against South Africa at Colombo in 2006, is the most elevated association for any wicket in Test cricket.
Amid a similar Test, when Jayawardene crossed the 350-run stamp, he looked like breaking Brian Lara’s record of the most noteworthy individual score in this format i.e., 400 not out, in Tests. In any case, tragically, Mahela was tidied up by Andre Nel on 374 runs, as he missed the the milestone by only 26 runs. His score of 374 is currently the fourth most highest individual score in Tests.
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In his 18 years of global cricketing career, Mahela scored around 25000 runs with the assistance of 53 centuries and 127 fifties of years in all the formats of the game, combined.
For the next three players who missed out on a remarkable milestone in their cricketing careers, move on the next page!
