Sir Don Bradman averaged a century every 2.76 innings and averaged 99.94 in one of the most skilled sporting positions in the world - a batsman in cricket.
There are many great sportsman - Jordon, Federer, Woods, Ali and the list goes on, however there has never been sportsman in any field that has doubled every statistic in his era and every other era that followed.
don bradman
Don Bradman Don Bradman
Sir Donald Bradman, was the greatest australian cricketer, (doing homework and found it out! LOL) Good luck you!
Bradman is the greatest Australian cricket player.
The interesting thing about Sir Don Bradman is that he was The greatest batsman as well as a good person.
sir Donald bradman
Donald Bradman
Donald Bradman
Don Bradman.
Sir Donald Bradman
Sir Donald Bradman was the greatest batsman of all time because he had an average of 99.93! this is as close as anyone has got to a 100 average in the history of cricket! (He was allso awesome because he was australian!)
The main one was his career average. He averaged 99.94 at a time when batting was more difficult than today. In the modern era, batsmen have more protection and pitches are flat and even. Bradman played on uncovered pitches which were at the mercy of the weather at all times, making them unpredictable, and he had little protection when one did rear up at him off a length. Bradman averaged 99.94 runs per innings. Since then, only three players have averaged more than 60, and none of them more than 61. That is what makes him so remarkable. No matter what people say about comparing eras, you can compare them relatively, and Bradman was clearly twice as good as anybody else in his era. Tendulkar, Ponting and co are all incredible batsmen, but they are only fractionally ahead of the rest of the world, statistically. Bradman was a mile away from anyone. Now, they didn't play as much cricket back then, so obviously his mark of 7996 career runs has been surpassed, but everyone who has done it has taken more than twice as long as Bradman to get there. Statistically, he is the greatest sportsman of all time. To put it in perspective, a basketballer would need a career average of 43.0 ppg to dominate a sport like Bradman did, and nobody has averaged more than 30.1.