Who is brett Lee?

Answer 1

Aussie Cricket player, bowler, at time has clocked up the fastest speeds ever witnessed on the pitch...

Answer 2

Brett Lee(a cricketer)

Australia

Player profile

Full name Brett Lee
Born November 8, 1976, Wollongong, New South Wales
Current age 29 years 355 days
Major teams Australia, New South Wales
Nickname Bing
Playing role Bowler
Batting style Right-hand bat
Bowling style Right-arm fast
Height 1.87 m
Relations Brother - S Lee
If Brett Lee were a Ferrari ... No. There is no if. He is already the fastest in the world, equal with Shoaib Akhtar at a flicker above or below 100mph, and always seems on the verge of striking a body or a wicket. At the 2003 World Cup, during which he took a ferocious hat-trick against Kenya, Lee was a polished star, while Shoaib was a novelty act. It was the same in the 2004-05 VB Series - Lee's pace was blinding; Shoaib's was hamstrung. When Lee releases the throttle and begins that smooth acceleration, the spectator stays his drinking hand. The leaping, classical delivery may produce a devastating yorker, a devilish slower ball or a young-Donald outswinger. Add a dash of peroxide, a fruity vocabulary, a trademark jump for joy, a stylish bat, a streak of sadism when bowling at tailenders, a pop group (Six And Out), and an endearing dedication to a job at a gentleman's outfitters, and you have the 21st century's first designer cricketer - not to mention a priceless pin-up boy.

Answer 3

Full Name: Brett Lee

Nicknames: Bing, Binga

Date of Birth: 8 November, 1976

Star Sign: Scorpio

Playing role: Bowler

Batting style: Right-hand bat

Bowling style: Right-arm fast

Answer 4

Full name - Brett Lee
Born - November 8, 1976, Wollongong, New South Wales
Current age - 29 years 355 days
Major teams - Australia, New South Wales
Nickname - Bing
Playing role - Bowler
Batting style - Right-hand bat
Bowling style - Right-arm fast
Height - 1.87 m
Relations Brother - S Lee

Answer 5

Brett Lee is Australia's opening fast bowler for cricket.He is still very young and his speed he bowls at, is very scary and he has finally got the length and line right and will be there to bowl for Australia for years to come.Brett Lee used to play for New South Wales in Australia before he called up into the Australian side years ago and needed help with controlling his line plus length as bowling at speeds of 150km-160km ,there were times where balls were going astray,but due to help from great Dennis Lillee he has become dominent bowling in the world today.GO AUSSIES IN CHAMPIONS TROPHY AND ASHES, LOOK OUT POMS WE ARE AFTER YOU THIS TIME

Answer 6

Brett Lee is the Austalian bowler who is well known among the Indians as well.

Answer 7

Brett lee is a fast or can even say fastest bowler in the world. born in Australia he can slog a bit and will be an asset to any cricket teamHe is basically a crickteer.

Answer 8

Brett Lee, born ON November 8, 1976 in Wollongong, New South Wales) is an Australian cricketer.

He is an express fast bowler, and at his fastest is capable of bowling at 160 kilometres per hour (km/h) or 99 miles per hour (mph). His fastest recorded delivery to date is at 160.8 km/h or 99.9 mph which he bowled against Craig Cumming of New Zealand at Napier on March 5th 2005 in his first over.

Answer 9

He is an Aussie spearhead bowler. He is one of the fastest bowlers along with Pakistani Shohaib Akhtar and New Zeland's
Shane bond.
He can touch over 90 miles per hour!
Other than cricket,He also has a lot of interest in music.
He also playes a guitarist in one of the bands

Answer 10

Profile of bratt lee:-

Full name Brett Lee
Born November 8, 1976, Wollongong, New South Wales
Current age 29 years 355 days
Major teams Australia, New South Wales
Nickname Bing
Playing role Bowler
Batting style Right-hand bat
Bowling style Right-arm fast
Height 1.87 m
Relations Brother - S Lee

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 54 60 11 1033 64 21.08 1832 56.38 0 3 123 15 15 0
ODIs 140 63 25 702 57 18.47 842 83.37 0 2 33 22 34 0
Twenty20 Int. 3 2 1 58 43* 58.00 41 141.46 0 0 5 2 0 0
First-class 89 103 18 1579 79 18.57 2833 55.73 0 5 26 0
List A 169 79 33 811 57 17.63 0 2 38 0
Twenty20 3 2 1 58 43* 58.00 41 141.46 0 0 0 0

Bowling averages
class mat balls runs wkts bbi bbm ave econ sr 4 5 10
Tests 54 11098 6636 211 5/30 8/123 31.45 3.58 52.59 10 7 0
ODIs 140 7167 5592 250 5/22 5/22 22.36 4.68 28.66 11 6 0
Twenty20 Int. 3 60 72 1 1/26 1/26 72.00 7.20 60.00 0 0 0
First-class 89 17681 10180 372 7/114 27.36 3.45 47.52 16 2
List A 169 8738 6673 288 5/22 5/22 23.17 4.58 30.34 12 6 0
Twenty20 3 60 72 1 1/26 1/26 72.00 7.20 60.00 0 0 0

Career statistics

Statsguru Tests filter | Statsguru One-Day Internationals filter
Test debut Australia v India at Melbourne - Dec 26-30, 1999 scorecard
Last Test Bangladesh v Australia at Chittagong (CDS) - Apr 16-20, 2006 scorecard
ODI debut Australia v Pakistan at Brisbane - Jan 9, 2000 scorecard
Last ODI Australia v England at Jaipur - Oct 21, 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 1994/95 - 2005/06
List A span 1997/98 - 2006/07
Twenty20 span 2004/05 - 2005/06

Notes
Bradman Young Cricketer of the Year - 2000
Wisden Cricketer of the Year 2006

Profile

If Brett Lee were a Ferrari ... No. There is no if. He is already the fastest in the world, equal with Shoaib Akhtar at a flicker above or below 100mph, and always seems on the verge of striking a body or a wicket. At the 2003 World Cup, during which he took a ferocious hat-trick against Kenya, Lee was a polished star, while Shoaib was a novelty act. It was the same in the 2004-05 VB Series - Lee's pace was blinding; Shoaib's was hamstrung. When Lee releases the throttle and begins that smooth acceleration, the spectator stays his drinking hand. The leaping, classical delivery may produce a devastating yorker, a devilish slower ball or a young-Donald outswinger. Add a dash of peroxide, a fruity vocabulary, a trademark jump for joy, a stylish bat, a streak of sadism when bowling at tailenders, a pop group (Six And Out), and an endearing dedication to a job at a gentleman's outfitters, and you have the 21st century's first designer cricketer - not to mention a priceless pin-up boy.

While Steve Waugh unleashed him in a dramatic opening of 42 wickets in seven Tests before an elbow operation, Ricky Ponting gave Lee a blueprint for lasting success that doesn't rely solely on bouncers or yorkers. "The way that Ricky has captained my personal bowling over the last couple of years has just been brilliant," he said early in 2006. "Going back two or three years, I wasn't really sure what they wanted me to do." Lee's next statistical goals are 250 wickets and an average below 30, while status as an allrounder beckons after lifting his output to 31 an innings since his return from the wilderness in 2005.

Lee's career hasn't always been easy. He struggled against accusations of throwing, bean balls, stress fractures and other injuries, and had a strangely barren first Ashes series in 2001. Three years later he U-turned from ankle surgery, but was stuck in the pits of the dressing room as he ran drinks and sponges in nine consecutive Tests. He returned to the fold for the 2005 Ashes series and earned plaudits for his never-say-die attitude and brave performances with both bat and ball. He nearly pulled off a win for Australia with a battling 43 at Edgbaston, but his partner-in-crime Michael Kasprowicz fell at the contentious final hurdle. Andrew Flintoff's consoling of Lee seconds after the catch was 2005's defining image.

Lee's 2006 brightened further when he partnered Kasprowicz in a nail-biting win over South Africa that eased the pain of the previous near-miss. It was an important summer as he assumed the role of attack leader when Glenn McGrath first struggled for impact and then pulled out of tours to South Africa and Bangladesh to care for his sick wife. Lee moved into the position he had craved since crashing on to the Test scene with 5 for 47 against India, and he celebrated 89 international wickets for the season with lawnmower, hunting and leaping celebrations.
Cricinfo staff May 2006