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Warne took 11 wickets at 23.27 against the touring New Zealanders to start the 2004–05 home summer as Australia won the two-Test series 2–0. [150] Warne led the wicket-taking of both sides, ahead of Daniel Vettori. [151] Pakistan then toured, and Warne took 14 wickets at 28.71 as Australia completed a 3–0 sweep. [152] [153]
Shane Warne, a late Australian international cricketer, had taken 37 five-wicket hauls during his career playing for the Australia national cricket team.In cricket, a five-wicket haul – also known as a five-for or fifer [1] – refers to a bowler taking five or more wickets in a single innings.
Warne had played in 11 Test matches up to that point, and taken 31 wickets [5] at a moderate average of 30.80 runs per wicket. Although showing some promise, Warne's early career had been less than spectacular, and his style of bowling—leg spin—was seen by many cricket followers as an antiquated art with little value in the modern game.
1 List of international cricket five-wicket hauls by Shane Warne. Toggle the table of contents. Wikipedia: ...
He became only the third Australian to achieve the feat, joining Shane Warne (708) and Glenn McGrath (563). ... “We lost probably too many wickets in the last 15 minutes or so today. But still ...
Muttiah Muralitharan has the highest number of five-wicket hauls in Test and international cricket [1] Waqar Younis has the highest number of five-wicket hauls in ODI cricket [2] Anisa Mohammed has the highest number of five-wicket hauls in Women's cricket - 8 across ODI and T20I formats Shakib Al Hasan is one of twelve cricketers who have taken at least a five-wicket haul in all three ...
Shane Warne finished the series as the leading wicket taker with 18 wickets from three matches at an average of 16.94 runs per wicket. He was followed by his Australian teammates in McDermott, May, McGrath and Mark Waugh. The leading wicket taker for New Zealand was Chris Cairns who took five wickets. [51]
The Warne–Muralidaran Trophy is awarded to the winner of the Australia–Sri Lanka Test cricket series from 2007–08 season onwards. The trophy is named after the two leading wicket takers in Test cricket, Sri Lanka's Muttiah Muralitharan (who prefers to romanise his name as "Muralidaran" [2]) and Australia's Shane Warne. [3]