About

He was born on August 27, 1908, in New South Wales, Australia, and passed away on February 25, 2001, at the age of 92. Throughout his career, which spanned from 1927 to 1948, Bradman achieved numerous records and statistical feats that have rarely been matched. Bradman's batting average of 99. 94 in Test cricket is considered the most remarkable achievement, as it is significantly higher than that of any other player. He played 52 Tests and scored a total of 6,996 runs, with 29 centuries and 13 fifties. Bradman holds the record for the highest individual score in a single innings in Test cricket, scoring 334 against England in 1930. One of the highlights of Bradman's career was the Ashes series of 1930, in which he scored 974 runs in just seven innings, setting a record for the most runs in a Test series. His success continued in subsequent Ashes series, and he finished his Test career with a batting average of over 99 against England. Beyond his incredible statistics, Bradman was known for his meticulous preparation, technique, and intense focus on the game. His influence on the way cricket is played and perceived is often compared to that of legendary figures like Pelé in football and Michael Jordan in basketball. After retiring from cricket, Bradman remained involved in the sport as an administrator, selector, and author. He was knighted in 1949 for his services to cricket and was honored with numerous awards and accolades throughout his life. Even after his passing, Bradman's legacy continues to inspire cricket enthusiasts around the world, and his name is synonymous with excellence in the sport.