James Anderson chooses two faster bowls he has seen in the world cricket

James Anderson, EnglandThe record record and the most successful fast diaper in the history of the test cricket, shared changing rooms and duels played with some of the most fearful names in the sport. Over the years he has faced strong spells Shoaib Akhtar, Brett Leeand Shaun Tait— Bowers recognized for their dirty rhythm and intimidating presence. After passing more than two decades to the highest level, Anderson’s perspective involves the weight of the experience that few in Cricket can match.

James Anderson names the fastest bowls he has seen on the cricket

Speaking to Sky Sports, Anderson distinguished two names when asked about the fastest bowls he has ever encountered. While considering Wooden brand The fastest you’ve seen in person, capable of regularly playing 97-98 mph, your choice of an opposition camp is the old Australian Australian Speedster Mitchell Johnson.

Anderson recalled the 2013 series where Johnson’s thunder were different from what he had experienced earlier. However, for Anderson, wood is moving forward as the fastest in the world not only for raw speed, but also because of its ability to combine this speed with the prodigious movement and movement, making it a unique and formidable challenge for any batter.

“Between all the bowls I have seen live, the fastest bowl was Mark Wood. You can overturn at a speed of 97-98 miles per hour. But if we talk about the bowls of the opposing team, then I would name Mitchell Johnson from Australia. There were a series in 2013, where he threw balls so quickly than ever before. Yes, both are the fastest Anderson said while talking to Skysports.

Also read: James Anderson reveals the hardest batter among the “Fab Four” of the world cricket

The numbers behind their rhythm and domain

Wood’s international career has been marked by Express Pace and Late Movement. In 37 tests, English Quick has claimed 119 doctors, while in Hate it has taken 80 doctors in 70 appearances. Its T20I record is equally impressive, with 54 doctors in 38 games. Johnson, on the other hand, was the spear of the Australian attack in the late 2000’s and early 2010’s, terrorizing batters with speed and aggression. Through 73 tests, he collected 313 doctors, complemented by 239 scalpels in 153 hatred and 38 doctors in 30 T20i. Johnson’s burning spells, especially during the 2013-14 ashes, have become part of Cricket’s folklore.

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