Brett Lee Blows England Away With Some SERIOUS Pace! | Classic ODI | Eng v Aus 2009 

Not 2009 but 2008

@@vardaankoul7199 somehow it was in 2009 also....

@@fazalshah2824 maybe But probably not because gilly retired back in 2008,Hayden retired at the start of 2009,McGrath retired after 2007 world cup... It was not the same anymore And also few other legend had past their prime

@@vardaankoul7199 I think Australia won the 2009 champions trophy as well that happened late in the year. The golden era Aus team was so strong that they could win a tournament even with ageing players and few retirements.

You forget star warne

0:32 That sound off bat 😍

Yes love it the sound of stumps ❤ bowled him 💥

Australia's 2015 wc jersey was the best

@@animeshnaik2345 nope, nowhere near to this one or the 2007 world cup ones!!

@@mananagrawal8424 You are absolutely right. This jersey is similar to the one that Australia had during 2007 World Cup

This is my most favorite aus jersey especially that colour ❤😍

Australia 1999 and 2003 were by far the best

What? 😅

Yeah I'm sure Dennis Lillee, Glenn McGrath and Shane Warne would agree to🙄

@@St_AngusYoung and Jeff Thomson and pat Cummings and josh Hazelwood and Mitchell Johnson. The list goes on 🤣

@@grovsey3656 I agree with the other names, but Mitchell Johnson? I don't think Mitch was better than Lee in Limited overs cricket. Lee has a better bowling average, bowling strike rate; he's picked more wickets and has more 5 wicket hauls in ODIs. And, even if you ignore the stats, Lee's impact in white ball cricket for Australia is far more significant, something that can be seen even more clearly since McGrath's retirement. And, I know pace is not the most important factor for a fast bowler to take wickets, but, Lee could still bowl over 150kph in 2012, at the age of 36. In contrast, by the time Johnson played against India in 2014, aged 32-33, he'd already lost quite a bit of pace compared to 2012-ish times. (He was still fast, but not as fast as he was in 2012). Lee had great fitness, and could bowl fast and consistently well despite being injury prone. I can't really say the same for Johnson. Mitch was still taking wickets, but his line and length were just not good enough, his economy rates in the series against India and then New Zealand weren't that great either, but, since he was reaching retirement age, and most fast bowlers retire around 32-33 years of age, I'll cut him some slack. In Tests though, I will agree, Mitch is quite far ahead of Lee, without doubt. He was also really good at sledging, somehow managing to get under the noses of even well-set batsmen. He was great with his mind games, rivaled possibly only by players like Shoaib Akhtar and Glenn McGrath among fast bowlers playing around the same time as him.

@@nbrocx4216 it's always test cricket.. nobody cares about ODIs..

Please Upload As much Videos of matches Played on lords as you can,I want to see each and every irrespective of format 🙏🏻🙏🏻,Please from 🇮🇳

He's been bowling for like 13 years at the top level of cricket. How fast do you expect him to be at 35?

@@grovsey3656 80 mph.. which he bowls now days but haven't seen him bowing at over 85 mph for last 10 years

@@ganeshsahu8723 you ain't watched much then.

Utter nonsense. Bowlers mentioned were good bowlers. Bret Lee has a test average worse than 2 of them. He was average.

How Ben Hilfenhaus ever got a game for Australia is beyond me,. Absolute dud.

Ppp

Ppppppp

0ppppppppppp

Strauss is anyday a good batter than many from the present lot

Not exactly but we can take teeth hone from hangover as Dr Stuart Price.

and McGrath , Ntini , polluck and Bracken

Lucky for batsmen asif fixed haha

🤨

Yes

We are!

@@lordscricketground Well I take that As we all are Lucky to Have This Channel,Thank You 🥰😍😘😊🇮🇳🇮🇳

Hauritz was a good spinner.

His debut series.