My XI Ian Chappell: Doug Walters, 112 v West Indies, 1973 - 'How do you bowl to this bloke?' 

Ian Chappell is the best person to listen to while watching a game of cricket. He knows exactly what is happening on the field, approaches the game as a student and appreciates and loves what is good.

Watching Ian's videos has 3 benifits 1. Cricket knowledge 2. Improving english 3. Narrative skills

Doug Walters tormented Indian spinners in India. His wicket was the most difficult to get when he toured India. Gibbs is one of the greatest bowlers and to hit him like that is incredible.

the phrase they used to describe Doug Walters was " the electrifying Doug Walters " . indeed this Mate from Australia was one of their greatest heroes who refused to be a star . he talked with his bat and often came late in the middle order . love ya Doug

Gold. I recall an interview with Redpath. He said, 'Dougie played test matches like they were club games'. What a temparment

i love how he calls him 'gibbsy' like a dear, old friend. i love the international cricket community.

Doug and Ian were great players. They never complicated it, they just made it fun.

Great player Kevin Douglas Walters. Even better bloke

Chappellis memory is amazing! #Legend

My all-time hero, Doug Walters - total mystery that he never played against the West Indies after that series. Toured England four times and failed on each tour - despite all that, had a career average of 48, on par with a Neil Harvey.

I doubt that anyone has loved cricket or thought about cricket as much as ian chappel....my favourite professor of cricketology

Great footwork, had Doug.

"Wait 'til you get to Trinidad!." There is a flight from Mexico City to Trinidad for my future reference🥃. Cheers from Melbourne 👍

it was a great series he is on about

Walters was so much larger than life.

Any videos of these

Answer:English wickets,Dougy's Kryptonite.

Dougie made his own rules! 👍👍

The Allen Iverson of cricket- Tai’shar and val’e Doug Walters

Thankyou Ian Chappell for a great clip kind regards roy Bennett from Wollongong Australia

"Probably only Bradman scored more hundreds in a session than Doug Walters" ... in Bradman's day teams bowled 120 balls an hour, whether 20 6 ball overs in England or 15 8 all overs in Australia. In Walters's era it was 90 ball an hour, and this is still the ideal today. However, slow over rates did not really begin until after world series cricket, and now it has gotten ridiculous that a new over can't start until the multiple tv adds have finished. If 90 balls an hour by the fielding side had been the norm in the 21st century, Adam Gilchrist and Virenda Sehwag would have scored centuries in session more often than either Bradman or Walters and the likes of Lara, Tendulkar and Ponting would have done it on a number of occasions as well.

I wish he went on the 1981 Ashes tour.. although his record in England was pretty average..

Ian Chappell loves Doug Walters because Dougie got out more to bad hook shots than he did.