who is the Best allrounder?

Answer 1

Kapil Dev

Kapil Dev was a right-arm pace bowler noted for his graceful action and potent outswinger, and was India's main strike bowler throughout most of his career. He also developed a fine inswinging yorker during the 1980s which he used very effectively against tailenders.

As a batsman he was a natural striker of the ball who could hook and drive effectively. A naturally aggressive player, he often helped India in difficult situations by taking the attack to the opposition.

His nickname was The Haryana Hurricane - he used to represent the Haryana cricket team, although he is himself a Punjabi.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kapil_Dev

Answer 2

As per ICC LG Cricket Ratings, J.H. Kallis of South Africa is No. 1
allrounder in the world with the ratings of 466 points. I go by the official statistics and consider him as the best allrounder

Answer 3

According to the latest ICC rankings, Kallis is ranked the top all-rounder with 466 points, followed by Flintoff with 427. They're both some way ahead of Pollock and Vettori in third and fourth.

kiran tom sajan - if you're going to copy entire articles from the internet, at least acknowledge your source.

Answer 4

At the moment I would say out of Flintoff, Kallis, and Afridi.

But watch out for Shane Watson. His career has had big setbacks since his serious injury in 2003 which kept him out of the world cup, but he can bowl at 145km+ and is a devestating batsman. I remember watching him playing for Tasmania a few years ago in a Sheffield Shield match where he took 5 for 38 (? if memory serves) and made his century batting at 3 (in Ponting's abscence) off about 110 balls.

Answer 5

The best allrounder is Abdul razzaq

Answer 6

Freddie Flintoff

Answer 7

Chris Gayle, Abdur Razzaq, Flintoff, Kallis
all must be in good form during Champions Trophy

Answer 8

Smith

Answer 9

Kallis...
In an era of fast scoring and high-octane entertainment, Jacques Kallis is a throwback - and an astonishingly effective one at that - to Test cricket's more sedate age, when one's wicket was a commodity to be guarded with one's life, and runs were but an accidental by-product of crease occupation. After a distinctly ordinary start to his Test career, Kallis blossomed into arguably the world's leading batsman, with a defensive technique second-to-none, and the adhesive qualities of a Cape Point limpet. Generally a placid and undemonstrative man, he nailed down the crucial No. 3 position in the South African batting order after a number of players had been tried and discarded, and his stock rose exponentially from that moment. In 2005, he was honoured as the ICC's Test and overall Player of the Year, after a run of performances against West Indies and England that marked him out as the biggest scalp in the modern game. His batting is not for the romantic - a Kallis century tends to be a soulless affair, with ruthless efficiency taking precedence over derring-do, and he has never quite dispelled the notion that he is a selfish cricketer, with more interest in his average than his team's position. But whatever it is that makes him tick, it has propelled him to the top of the all-time South African Test batting charts, and until the emergence of Andrew Flintoff, he was by some distance the leading allrounder in the world game, capable of swinging the ball sharply at surprising pace off a relaxed run-up. He is a strong man with powerful shoulders and a deep chest and he has the capacity to play a wide array of attacking strokes, if not always the inclination. To add to all this, he is a fine slip fielder.

Missed the first Test of South Africa's tour of Australia at the end of 2005 with an elbow problem, struggled facing Brett Lee at Melbourne and was hampered by the injury in making a patient and crucial 111 in the first innings at Sydney. Added a slow, unbeaten half-century in the second innings as South Africa contemplated their declaration and ended with an average of 61.33. Stood in as captain for the gut-wrenching third Test in a return series at home recently, and was the lead South African batsman in a bowler-dominated contest. A fighting 114 out of a total of 267 at Durban highlighted his series return of 227 runs and seven wickets. With Graeme Smith ruled out for 12 weeks with an ankle injury, Kallis was named captain for three ODIs and a Twenty20 against Zimbabwe at home ahead of the Champions Trophy in October.

Answer 10

Sanath Jayasuriya undoubtedly