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Michael Gwyl Bevan (born 8 May 1970) is a former Australian cricketer. He is a left-handed batsman and a slow left arm wrist-spin bowler. He has been credited for initiating the art of finishing matches. For several years, he was considered the world's finest ODI batsman, and topped the ICC ODI batting rankings on numerous occasions.
Australia, Chennai Superstars, New South Wales, Sussex. The term 'finisher' was created and cemented by Michael Bevan - arguably among the greatest ODI batsmen of all time. For most people, the...
Regularly dubbed the world's best limited-overs batsman, Michael Bevan continued his prolific ways when his international career closed at the end of the 2003-04 season.
1 day ago · Our new audio documentary style podcast launches with the cracking inside story of Michael Bevan's move to Tasmania, 20 years ago, and the incredible campaign that followed...
May 8, 2020 · Michael Bevan: The prototype finisher. **72* (65) v Sri Lanka, Perth, 1999:**The run-out of Ricky Ponting brought Bevan to the crease with the scoreboard reading 138/4 after 29 overs and the game well balanced.
Michael Bevan Profile: Read about Michael Bevan Career details, ICC Ranking, batting score in T20, ODI and Test Matches and personal info of Michael Bevan at Crickit by HT.
May 8, 2020 · In a contest where Chanderpaul, Adams, both the Waughs and Ponting failed to get runs, Michael Bevan initiated a rearguard action countering a West Indies with fire-breathing monsters in Ambrose and Walsh. But Michael Bevan did more than just pave way for rescue acts for Australia.
Unanimously regarded as one of the world’s best finishers in ODI cricket, Michael Bevan was born on 8 May 1970 in Belconnen, Australian Capital Territory. He was a left handed batsman who had a...
May 8, 2016 · In an Australian side which grew from strength to strength through the 90s, Michael Bevan was a vital cog in the middle order, a purveyor of calmness who mixed a level head with cheeky innovation.
May 7, 2023 · The second name that strikes you in this regard is Michael Bevan, the Australian left-hander whose impregnable consistency towards the back-end of the innings led to a formulation of the term ‘finisher’.
