who loves gilchrist ?

Answer 1

i do

do u ?

hez just great

Answer 2

I love adam gilchrist very very much

he is a good cricketer and a good person

Answer 3

I DO LOVE HIM!
HE IS GR8 BUT SOMETIMES HE FAILS IN HIS AIM OR DOES NOT PERFORM AS MUCH AS EXPECTED!
I HAVE A COLLECTION OF HIS SHIRTS!!
HERE IS ALL INFO ON ADAM GILCHRIST-

Full name Adam Craig Gilchrist
Born November 14, 1971, Bellingen, New South Wales
Current age 34 years 323 days
Major teams Australia, ICC World XI, New South Wales, Western Australia
Nickname Gilly
Playing role Wicketkeeper batsman
Batting style Left-hand bat
Bowling style Right-arm offbreak
Fielding position Wicketkeeper
Height 1.85 m

Statsguru Test player, ODI player



Batting and fielding averages
class mat inns no runs hs ave bf sr 100 50 4s 6s ct st
Tests 85 123 18 5124 204* 48.80 6280 81.59 16 22 624 93 320 35
ODIs 242 235 9 8233 172 36.42 8508 96.76 14 45 996 123 348 45
Twenty20 Int. 3 3 0 17 15 5.66 19 89.47 0 0 3 0 0 0
First-class 176 261 44 9759 204* 44.97 29 38 687 53
List A 305 293 17 9655 172 34.98 15 53 455 54
Twenty20 3 3 0 17 15 5.66 19 89.47 0 0 0 0

Bowling averages
class mat balls runs wkts bbi bbm ave econ sr 4 5 10
Tests 85 0 0 0 - - - - - 0 0 0
ODIs 242 0 0 0 - - - - - 0 0 0
Twenty20 Int. 3 0 0 0 - - - - - 0 0 0
First-class 176 0 0 0 - - - - - 0 0 0
List A 305 12 10 0 - - - 5.00 - 0 0 0
Twenty20 3 0 0 0 - - - - - 0 0 0

Career statistics

Statsguru Tests filter | Statsguru One-Day Internationals filter
Test debut Australia v Pakistan at Brisbane - Nov 5-9, 1999 scorecard
Last Test Bangladesh v Australia at Chittagong (CDS) - Apr 16-20, 2006 scorecard
ODI debut Australia v South Africa at Faridabad - Oct 25, 1996 scorecard
Last ODI Bangladesh v Australia at Fatullah - Apr 28, 2006 scorecard
Twenty20 Int. debut New Zealand v Australia at Auckland - Feb 17, 2005 scorecard
Last Twenty20 Int. South Africa v Australia at Johannesburg - Feb 24, 2006 scorecard
First-class span 1992/93 - 2005/06
List A span 1992/93 - 2005/06
Twenty20 span 2004/05 - 2005/06

Notes
One-Day International Player of the Year - 2003
One-Day International Player of the Year - 2004

Profile

Going in first or seventh, wearing whites or coloureds, Adam Gilchrist has been the symbolic heart of Australia's steamrolling agenda and the most exhilarating cricketer of the modern age. He is simultaneously a cheerful throwback to more innocent times, a flap-eared country boy who has walked when given not out in a World Cup semi-final, and swatted his second ball for six while sitting on a Test pair. "Just hit the ball," is how he once described his philosophy on batting, and he seldom strays from it. Employing a high-on-the-handle grip, he pokes good balls into gaps and throttles most others, invariably with head straight, wrists soft and balance sublime. Only at the death does he jettison the textbook, whirling his bat like a hammer-thrower, caring only for the scoreboard and never his average. Still he manages to score at a tempo - 81 per 100 balls in Tests, 96 in one-dayers - that makes Viv Richards and Gilbert Jessop look like stick-in-the-muds.

When he signed a record A$2million sponsorship deal with Puma in 2004, few people questioned his value for money. Indeed it was arguably Gilchrist's belated Test arrival that turned the present Australian XI from powerful to overpowering. He bludgeoned 81 on debut, pouched five catches and a stumping, and has barely paused for breath since. Only in the last 18 months has his appetite slowed - he was troubled by Andrew Flintoff's around-the-wicket barrage during 2005 and found the flaw difficult to overcome - and his match-turning 144 against Bangladesh in April was his first century in 16 Tests. Another limited-overs trough during the 2005-06 home summer prompted a couple of high-profiled observers to question his place as an opener, but he diffused the concern with typical swashbuckling.

In Tests, two Gilchrist innings rank among the most amazing by Australians: his death-defying unbeaten 149 against Pakistan at Hobart when all seemed lost, and his savage and emotional 204 not out against South Africa at Johannesburg. In one-dayers, his 172 is one short of Mark Waugh's Australian record and his overall number of career dismissals - he is currently at 393 - might take decades to top. A family man and dedicated newspaper columnist, his 2003 World Cup diary Walking To Victory was miles superior to Ricky Ponting and Glenn McGrath's meat-and-three-veg versions.

As Australia's 41st Test captain he found the extra burden tiring, and was happy for Ricky Ponting to step in once Steve Waugh retired. But as Ponting's fill-in he crossed the final frontier, leading Australia to their first series win in India for 35 years in 2004-05. As a wicketkeeper he lacks Rod Marsh's acrobatics and Ian Healy's finesse, and he probably peaked at 30 in 2002. But if he clutches few screamers he drops even fewer sitters and while his batting has started to lose its super powers his glovework is still purring. He is closing on Healy's record of 395 Test dismissals and already owns the most centuries of anyone to combine both roles.

Answer 4

Smart people who love & acknowledge the role of a wicket keeper.

Answer 5

People who love to see entertaining cricket.

Answer 6

I... Hes jst a gr8 wicketkeeper batsman... Jst an explosive batsman he is...

Answer 7

he is a good player no doubt

Answer 8

well i love his style of playing but i will not go mad for him...!!

Answer 9

he's nice but i dont love him

Answer 10

idiots