By HAMZA ZIA OCT 30
Muttiah Muralitharan, the legendary off-spinner, remains the undisputed king of wicket-taking. His ability to spin the ball both ways and deceive batsmen with his variations made him one of the most feared bowlers
Muttiah Muralitharan Wickets: 1,347
Shane Warne, the master leg-spinner, revolutionized leg-spin bowling with his unconventional action and deadly accuracy. His ability to extract spin and bounce from any surface made him a nightmare for batsmen.
Shane Warne Wickets: 1,001
James Anderson, the evergreen fast bowler, continues to defy age and remain one of the most effective bowlers in world cricket. His ability to swing the ball both ways and his relentless line and length have made him a difficult bowler to face.
James Anderson Wickets: 900+
Anil Kumble, the tireless off-spinner, is one of India's greatest bowlers. His ability to bowl long spells and extract spin from any surface made him a valuable asset to the Indian team.
Anil Kumble Wickets: 900+
Kapil Dev, the all-rounder, was a key figure in India's 1983 World Cup victory. His ability to swing the ball both ways and his aggressive bowling style made him a formidable opponent.
Kapil Dev Wickets: 687
Glenn McGrath, the relentless fast bowler, was a key member of Australia's dominant team in the late 1990s and early 2000s. His ability to bowl consistently at a good line and length made him a difficult bowler to face.
Glenn McGrath Wickets: 563
Courtney Walsh, the West Indian fast bowler, was known for his pace and accuracy. He was a key member of the West Indies' formidable bowling attack in the 1980s and 1990s.
Courtney Walsh Wickets: 519
Dale Steyn, the South African fast bowler, was renowned for his express pace and ability to swing the ball both ways. He was a key member of South Africa's dominant bowling attack for many years.
Dale Steyn Wickets: 439
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