Buffet
Post of the Week winner
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2011
- Runs
- 27,611
- Post of the Week
- 3
80 tests is too few for batsmen in this era, that I agree.
For longer careers: During the last 40 tests, batsman A might be producing substandard output and might be reducing his team's chances of winning
If that's the case then those extra 40 tests doesn't give you any extra brownie points. That should be obvious. That's why you could always see it in chunks to see how a player performed.
90 Tests
120 Tests
150 tests
so on....
We can always see if longevity is burden.
If a person has been a burden on his team in a certain period then off course that kind of longevity is useless. I was talking about when batsman is still producing world class output despite being past his prime years. As long as he is doing it, I think he is adding some brownie points on top of his best years.
