Allrounder Performance

Outplaying England in every department, especially in the way their faster bowlers used a suspect pitch, New Zealand achieved their largest-ever victory in twelve hours' playing time.

Imran Khan is commonly regarded as Pakistan's greatest cricketer and it's a title earned with performances such as his stunning allround contribution at Faisalabad in 1982-83

Sir Garry Sobers is one of the indisputable greats of world cricket, but this - arguably - was his finest hour yet. Standing high above the West Indies team as their captain, Sobers, who in this match made the top score, 174, and took eight wickets for 80

England sealed victory seven minutes before lunch on the fourth day following a blank first day. The win was a triumph for Botham, who hit a dazzling century - his second in successive Test innings - and finished the match by taking eight wickets for 34 r

It was the most famous turnaround in the history of Test cricket, but for the man who instigated it, the depths from which he had to return were deeper even than those of his team

Never in his wildest dreams would Paul Collingwood proclaim himself as one of the great allrounders in world cricket. At one-day level, however, it is a different story and at Trent Bridge in 2005, he carved an improbable niche in cricket's history, with

Sam Collins reflects on the day that Viv Richards made one-day history

Martin Williamson on the other Botham's match ...the Golden Jubilee Test of 1980

Andrew Flintoff had waited seven years and 48 Tests for his first slice of Ashes action, and when it came it was all too brief. Scores of 0 and 3 in the 2005 series opener at Lord's were the prelude to a thumping 239-run defeat, and suddenly all of Englan