| Batting |
Bowling |
Fielding |
| Innings: |
64 |
Overs: |
2010.3 |
Catches: |
17 |
| Not
Outs: |
13 |
Balls: |
12063 |
Most
Catch (Inns): |
2 |
| Aggregate: |
1093 |
Maidens: |
396 |
Most
Catch (Match): |
2 |
| Average: |
21.43 |
Runs: |
7187 |
Wicket
Keeping |
| Highest
Score: |
64 |
Wickets: |
225 |
Catches: |
0 |
| 50s: |
3 |
Average: |
31.94 |
Stumpings: |
0 |
| 100s: |
0 |
5
Wicket Innings: |
7 |
Most
Catch (Inns): |
0 |
| 200s: |
0 |
10
Wicket Match: |
0 |
Most
Catch (Match): |
0 |
| 300s: |
0 |
Best
(Inns): |
5/30 |
Most
Dism (Inns): |
0 |
| Ducks: |
10 |
Best
(Match): |
8/123 |
Most
Dism (Match): |
0 |
| Pairs: |
0 |
Economy
Rate: |
3.57 |
Captaincy |
| Opened
Batting: |
0 |
Strike
Rate: |
53.61 |
Matches/Won/Lost: |
0/0/0 |
| Scoring
Rate |
55.99 |
|
|
Tosses
Won: |
0 |
| Right Handed Batsman |
Right Arm Fast Bowler |
|
|
Brett Lee made his debut
in 1999 against India at the MCG and stormed into
international recognition with a knock of 27 in the
first innings but more importantly a 5 wicket haul
in the first innings and 2 wickets in the second.
It included a double over Dravid and 3 wickets in
two overs (Prasad and Agarkar in consecutive balls).
The 5 - 47 in the first innings is his best return
in Test match cricket for Brett.
2000 saw his contribute with the bat
as well as the ball scoring his highest Test score
against New Zealand with a great 62 not out. He took
35 wickets in the year at an average of 17.06.
His first Ashes in 2001 was a disappointment
for him and 2002-3 Ashes slightly better with 13 wickets.
He will be hoping that the injuries stay away and
remains fit for the 2005 Ashes in England. His injuries
have caused him serious problems over the years namely
stress fracture after stress fracture and a injured
ankle. 2004 was a very strange year for Brett, running
back and fore with the drinks and various duties as
12th man in nine consecutive Test matches thanks mainly
to the form of the chosen bowlers. He returned to
form in the VB series and bowled at great speed producing
two man of the match performances.
Back in 2003 he was Australia's leading
wicket-taker in the 2003 World Cup with 22 victims
from 10 matches. It included a 5 wicket haul against
New Zealand (5-42) and a frantic and awesome hat-trick
against Kenya. Australia miss his passion, ferocity
and commitment when he is either left out of the side
or injured. England will undoubtedly hope he doesn't
find form this summer.
In his spare time he loves playing
guitar in his band Six & Out.
Test cap No. 383 |
One Day cap No. 140
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