It isa going to be very difficult, Keeping in view 20-20, 50-50.Standing and squaring the Muralithran"s achievement will be difficult.
By
malladi madhukumar, Senior Manager- Marketing, Cement company
| 10 02 2010 16:20:02 +0000
Its a colossal task to beat his record! In the era of test matches losing significance, its a daunting task for any bowler to beat this record!
By
S. Muralidharan, Executive Director, Knowledge Foundation & Campus Around the Corner
| 07 27 2010 17:32:46 +0000
yes it will be equivalent to Bradman's record and it's tough to break in near future.Because there is no such spinner available in the world.
By
rakeshbhatnagar , GM Projects., wig brothers india pvt.ltd.
| 07 27 2010 16:49:38 +0000
I wish the record to be broken.However in current sceanerio it is a tough ask to do so.The number of test matches have been reduced drastically. More and more emphasis are given on the shorter version of the game and not to forget the ipl has added new flavour and danger to the conventional form of the game. Of current players only bhajji is one close to murali but he too does not look to break his record
By
monu garg, Judge Advocate, Viteos Capital Market Services
| 07 25 2010 09:14:12 +0000
of course in current scenario the country are not playing as much test per year as earlier. augmenting to it players are going for the money rather than test cricket. like flintoff of england/ also the players like is born in centurys. so it hard to break his record.
By
pawan pandey, B.Tech/B.E. student, iec college of engg. & tech.
| 07 25 2010 04:57:07 +0000
Yes I dont think that it will be possible for any one in the near future to get 800 wickets. The spinners or any bowler should have first at least near 800. There is hardly any name to come upto the mark. Muthaiah Muralidharan's name has gone in the history of wickets collector.
By
T.A.VAIDYANATHAN , Audit Manager, WORKING AT A C.A. FIRM
| 07 24 2010 13:58:15 +0000
Yes I do believe that no records stays for ever. Olympic spirit says it all "HIGHER, LONGER, FASTER". Living beings are constantly under the process of evolution and his endurance and performance level keeps developing (the unused ones are ruminated). 1000, 1500, 2000 all are achievable. May you live that longer. And one important thing.. Everyone is giving answer as no to the question and gives thumps up to it. NO means no nobody will break it. Yes means yes it will be broke some day. THERE IS A BIT OF CONFUSION
By
M DEVADAS BABU, Manager - Facilities & Contracts, WALLENIUS WILHELMSEN LOGISTICS
| 07 23 2010 15:51:04 +0000
yes it will remain like bradman's record average 99.94
By
sudipta saha, Consultant, SC analytics pvt ltd.
| 07 23 2010 08:02:10 +0000
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there will be no another MURALI. He is the greatest ambassador of Cricket alongside with Bradman, Sachin and Warne.
By
Pakhrin Bhasker, IT Officer, Sanima Bank
| 03 29 2013 09:23:47 +0000
Dayananad, I agree
By
vijayasaravanan , Partner, MS Contractors and Amway Business Owner
| 07 25 2010 16:36:06 +0000
record r made only to be broken, and histry say it may times.
By
RAVI PRATAP SINGH, B.E.(Honos.), Mechanical Engineering
| 07 25 2010 07:23:17 +0000
Nothing is impossible. But that may not 'derail' the past records. However, the "Record-makers" do not keep record of their deeds - they go on performing trying 2give their best. ... follow me on Twitter : KusariAsoke
By
ASOKE KUSARI, Domestic Private Banking-Executive/Manager, A large leading PSU Bank - India
| 07 25 2010 03:16:56 +0000
hello Dayanand,history says that no records can stand still for ever.certainly records are there to break if not today,tomorrow.
By
jairaj shyam prasad, Production Manager, BOSCH Ltd
| 07 24 2010 10:47:17 +0000
First we should appreciate and congratulate Mr.Muttiah Muralidharan for his achievement. However, in my opinion nothing is impossible to reach provided with proper aim/target accompanied by the fire/drive to do it. Of course it will take time to break his record, but it is possible in future by somebody in the cricket world. Thanks for the referral Mr. Dayanand Deshpande.
By
NATTERAJA R. ARIKRISHNAN, GM-Projects, Bentec Electricals & Electronics Pvt. Ltd
| 07 23 2010 16:59:04 +0000
It would be a herculean task but as players are getting to play more cricket these days, I think someone will break the record some day. However, that will also depend on the future of cricket. If test cricket loses its shine, we cannot expect someone else to reach that milestone very soon. But, "records are made to get broken."
By
Probir Banerjee, Freelancer
| 07 23 2010 12:06:39 +0000
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