Know About AB de Villiers and His International Career Status

AB de Villiers Life Style and His Great Contribution For Team-

 AB de Villiers

Number One ODI Batsman
Personal information
Full name	Abraham Benjamin de Villiers
Born	17 February 1984 (age 26)(1984-02-17) Pretoria, Gauteng Province, South Africa
Nickname	AB, Abbas
Height	1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Batting style	Right-handed
Bowling style	Right–arm off-spin
Role	Batsman, Wicket-keeper
International information
National side	South Africa
Test debut	17 December 2004 v England
Last Test	29 June 2010 v West Indies
ODI debut	2 February 2005 v England
Last ODI	22 October 2010 v Zimbabwe
Domestic team information
Years	Team
2008–	Delhi Daredevils (squad no. 17)
2004–	Titans (squad no. 17)
2003–04	Northerns
Career statistics
Competition	Tests	ODIs	FC	LA
Matches	61	104	85	130
Runs scored	4,232	3,847	6,081	4,926
Batting average	45.50	45.25	46.41	46.03
100s/50s	11/23	9/22	13/37	11/31
Top score	278*	146	278*	146
Balls bowled	198	12	228	12
Wickets	2	0	2	0
Bowling average	49.50	–	66.50	–
5 wickets in innings	0	0	0	0
10 wickets in match	0	n/a	0	n/a
Best bowling	2/49	0/22	2/49	0/22
Catches/stumpings	86/1	69/–	132/2	91/–
Source: Cricinfo, 26 October 2010

Abraham Benjamin de Villiers (born 17 February 1984, Pretoria, Gauteng Province, South Africa) more commonly known by his initials AB is a cricketer who plays for South Africa and the Nashua Titans. He also plays for the Delhi DareDevils in the Indian Premier League.

De Villiers is a right-handed batsman, who, in a very short space of time, has accumulated many runs in Tests including centuries against England, India, the West Indies and Australia. He has been dismissed in the 90s on five occasions in Tests. He still holds the record for most Test innings without registering a duck (78), before being dismissed for nought against Bangladesh in November 2008. He also holds the record for the highest individual score by a South African batsman in an innings, with 278*. He is an occasional wicketkeeper for the South African cricket team, and is commonly regarded as one of the best fielders currently in international cricket. AB de Villiers blasted the seventh fastest century in ODI cricket, in 58 balls, when he slammed an unbeaten 102 off just 59 balls against India in Ahmedabad in February 2010. He is currently the number one ODI batsman as per ICC rankings.

Cricket career-

A good tour of the Caribbean where he scored 178 to help South Africa seal a test series win, his rapid progress was halted on the tour of Australia in 2005. Despite playing Shane Warne well, he struggled and made just 152 runs in 6 innings. De Villiers holds the record for scoring most Test runs before getting out for a duck. 

 

He has been used in a similar fashion to Jonty Rhodes in ODIs, opening the innings, although he currently bats in the middle order. The 2005 ODI tour to India represented a 'coming of age' for De Villiers as a cricketer as he scored his second ODI half century on 24 October 2006, batting 5th in a partnership with Mark Boucher, playing against an impressive Sri Lankan side. De Villiers gave the selectors a sign by producing his then highest one-day score of 92 not out, which included 12 fours and one six, from 98 balls against India in the 2006 winter series.

De Villiers has a reputation as an outstanding fielder, typified by a diving run-out of Simon Katich of Australia in 2006, when he dived to stopo the ball, and while still lying on his stomach facing away from the stumps, he tossed the ball backwards over his shoulder and effected a direct hit. This has also led people to make further comparisons of him to Jonty Rhodes as he was also one of the finest fielders of his generation.

In 2009 He was nominated for ICC Cricketer of the year and ICC Test Player of the year.

Tour of Australia 2008/09:

AB de Villiers with the gloves.

In the first Test in Perth, De Villiers scored a matchwinning century to help South Africa chase down the second highest ever fourth innings target of 414 with six wickets in hand. This was South Africa's first Test victory in Australia in 15 years and appeared to go a long way towards tilting world cricket's balance of power after over a decade of Australian dominance. De Villiers also took four diving catches in the course of the match, including one to dismiss Jason Krejza, a stunner at backward point.

De Villiers only scored 11 runs though in the second Test at the Melbourne Cricket Ground and made another low score in the first innings of the final Test at the Sydney Cricket Ground. In the second innings of that Test though, De Villiers scored a patient half-century as South Africa almost held on for an against-the-odds draw.

In the 4th ODI in Adelaide he played as wicketkeeper after Boucher was ruled out. He then scored 82 of 85 with 6 fours and a six of not out to win the series and was man of the match.

Series against Zimbabwe October 2010:

He was rested for the two-match Twenty20 series against Zimbabwe and because Mark Boucher was injured as well Heino Kuhne donned the keeping gloves. de Villiers returned for the series against and also took over the gloves a still recovering Mark Boucher and did well against Zimbabwe scoring two centuries out of the three ODI's as South Africa was the three match series 3-0 comfortably.

 Against Pakistan in October 2010:

His major challenge came against Pakistan where for the two Twenty20 matches he was in charge of the gloves. In the first match he was out for a second-ball duck courtesy of a superb delivery by Shoaib Akhtar. In the second T20I he scored 11 runs. He then participated in the five-match ODI series where south africa were chasing 203 to win and he scored 51 before he was caught and bowled by Saeed Ajmal. In the second ODI he scored 29 as he was bowled by Shahid Afridi in the same match a flamboyant Abdul Razzaq played the greatest innings of his life to lift Pakistan to an unbelivable victory. During the third match he scored 19 before he was stumped by Zulqarnain Haider it turned out to be a mistake by the umpire as he had pressed the wrong button. In the fourth match he missed out on a half-century while on 49 when he gifted his wicket to the fielder at point. His good form in the series continued when he scored 61 in the final ODI as South Africa won by 57 runs and the series 3-2.

Test Centuries-

AB de Villiers's Test Centuries

	Runs	Match	Against	City/Country	Venue	Year
[1]	109	5	England	Centurion, South Africa	SuperSport Park	2005
[2]	178	10	West Indies	Bridgetown, Barbados	Kensington Oval	2005
[3]	114	11	West Indies	St John's, Antigua	Antigua Recreation Ground	2005
[4]	103*	35	West Indies	Durban, South Africa	Sahara Stadium Kingsmead	2008
[5]	217*	39	India	Ahmedabad, India	Sardar Patel Stadium	2008
[6]	174	42	England	Leeds, England	Headingley Cricket Ground	2008
[7]	106*	47	Australia	Perth, Australia	WACA Ground	2008
[8]	104*	50	Australia	Johannesburg, South Africa	Wanderers Stadium	2009
[9]	163	52	Australia	Cape Town, South Africa	Newlands Stadium	2009
[10]	135*	60	West Indies	Basseterre, St Kitts	Warner Park	2010
[11]	278*	63	Pakistan	Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates	Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium	2010

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2. One Day International Centuries-

AB de Villiers's One Day International Centuries

	Runs	Match	Against	City/Country	Venue	Year
[1]	146	38	West Indies	St. George's, Grenada	Queen's Park	2007
[2]	107	51	Zimbabwe	Harare, Zimbabwe	Harare Sports Club	2007
[3]	103*	52	Pakistan	Lahore, Pakistan	Gaddafi Stadium	2007
[4]	121	92	England	Cape Town, South Africa	Newlands Stadium	2009
[5]	114*	95	India	Gwalior, India	Roop Singh Stadium	2010
[6]	102*	96	India	Ahmedabad, India	Sardar Patel Stadium	2010
[7]	102	97	West Indies	North Sound, Antigua	Sir Vivian Richards Stadium	2010
[8]	101*	103	Zimbabwe	Potchefstroom, South Africa	Senwes Park	2010
[9]	109	104	Zimbabwe	Benoni, South Africa	Willowmoore Park	2010

 Career Best Performances-

as of 21 November 2010

	Batting				Bowling
	Score	Fixture	Venue	Season	Score	Fixture	Venue	Season
Tests	278*	South Africa v Pakistan	Abu Dhabi	2010-	2-49	South Africa v West Indies	St. John's	2005
ODI	146	South Africa v West Indies	St. George's	2007	n/a
T20I	79*	South Africa v Scotland	The Oval	2009	n/a
FC		South Africa v India	Ahmedabad	2008	2-49	South Africa v West Indies	St. John's	2005
LA	146	South Africa v West Indies	St. George's	2007	n/a
T20	105*	Delhi Daredevils v Chennai Super Kings	Durban	2009	n/a

 

 

From Wikipedia-

World Wrestling Entertainment and List of Current Champions

Popularity Of World Wrestling Entertainment and It's Status

This is the latest accepted revision, accepted on 27 November 2010.

World Wrestling Entertainment

Type	Public (NYSE: WWE)
Industry	Professional wrestling, sports entertainment
Founded	1952 (as CWC), incorporated in 1980 (as Titan Sports)
Founder(s)	Roderick McMahon Toots Mondt
Headquarters	Stamford, Connecticut, U.S.
Area served	Worldwide
Key people	Vince McMahon (Chairman & CEO) George Barrios (CFO) Donna Goldsmith (COO) John Laurinaitis (Executive Vice President, Talent Relations) Stephanie McMahon-Levesque (Executive Vice President, Creative Development & Operations)
Revenue	$109.6 million (Q3/2010)
Operating income	$20.3 million (Q3/2010)
Profit	$14.3 million (Q3/2010)
Total assets	$422.7 million (Q3/2010)
Total equity	$328.3 million (Q3/2010)
Employees	585 (as of February 2010, excluding wrestlers)
Website	Official Site Corporate WWE Web Site

World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. (WWE) (NYSE: WWE) (previously known as Capitol Wrestling Corporation Ltd, Titan Sports Inc. and World Wrestling Federation Entertainment, Inc.) is a publicly traded, privately controlled sports entertainment company dealing primarily in professional wrestling, with major revenue sources also coming from film, music, product licensing, and direct product sales. It is currently the largest professional wrestling company in the world, reaching 14.4 million viewers in the U.S. and broadcasting its shows in 30 languages to more than 145 countries. It promotes under two brands, known as Raw and SmackDown.

Vince McMahon is the majority owner, chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) of the company. Together with his wife Linda McMahon, and their children, Shane McMahon and Executive Vice President of Talent and Creative Writing, Stephanie McMahon-Levesque, the McMahons hold approximately 70% of WWE's economic interest and 96% of the voting power in the company. The company's headquarters are located in Stamford, Connecticut with offices in Los Angeles, New York City, London, Tokyo, Toronto, and Sydney. WWE holds an extensive library of videos, representing a significant portion of the visual history of professional wrestling.

The company began as the Capitol Wrestling Corporation Ltd in 1953, which promoted under the banner of the World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF) and later the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). In 1982 it was sold to the same family's Titan Sports Inc. company, which later changed its name to World Wrestling Federation Entertainment, Inc., before finally becoming World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. in 2002.

Brand Extension-

In March 2002, roughly two months before the name change, WWE decided to create two separate rosters, Raw and SmackDown! due to the overabundance of talent left over from the Invasion storyline. This is known as the WWE Brand Extension. Despite much of the originally drafted talent departing by 2004, WWE has continued to separate the shows, taking on more younger talent, and holds a Draft Lottery every year. On May 26, 2006, WWE announced the relaunch of Extreme Championship Wrestling as a WWE brand. The new ECW program aired internationally and on Tuesday nights on Syfy in the United States until February 16, 2010.

Wellness Program-

Following the murder-suicide of Chris Benoit, Congress began a federal investigation into steroid use in the wrestling industry.

The Talent Wellness Program is a comprehensive drug, alcohol, and cardiac screening program initiated in February 2006, shortly after the sudden death of one of their highest profile talents, thirty-eight year old Eddie Guerrero. The policy tests for recreational drug use and abuse of prescription medication, including anabolic steroids. Under the guidelines of the policy, talent is also tested annually for pre-existing or developing cardiac issues. The drug testing is handled by Aegis Sciences Corporation. The cardiac evaluations are handled by New York Cardiology Associates P.C.

After the double murder and suicide committed by one of its performers, Chris Benoit, with a possible link to steroid abuse given by WWE, the United States House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform requested that WWE turn over any material regarding its talent wellness policy.

In August 2007, the program was defended by WWE and its employees in the wake of several illegal pharmacy busts that linked WWE performers to steroid purchases even after the policy was put into place. Ten professional wrestlers were suspended for violating the Wellness Policy after reports emerged they were all customers of Signature Pharmacy in Orlando, Florida. According to a statement attributed to WWE attorney Jerry McDevitt, an eleventh wrestler was later added to the suspension list.

On the other hand, because of the Wellness Policy, physicians were able to diagnose one of its performers with a heart ailment that otherwise would have likely gone unnoticed until it was too late. In August 2007, then-reigning United States Champion Alvin Burke, Jr. (better known under his ring name Montel Vontavious Porter) was diagnosed with Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome, which if gone undiagnosed can be potentially fatal. The ailment was discovered while MVP was going through a routine Wellness Policy checkup.

On September 13, 2010, WWE updated their list of banned substances to include muscle relaxers.

List of current champions in World Wrestling Entertainment-

The Miz is in his first reign as WWE Champion.

World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) is a professional wrestling promotion based in Stamford, Connecticut. Title reigns are either determined by professional wrestling matches or are awarded to a wrestler, as a result of the culmination of various scripted story lines. WWE assigns its employees onto two programs or divisions known as WWE Brands. The two brands and programs are Raw and SmackDown. Every month there is one pay-per-view produced by WWE. Currently there are four active singles championships, one active tag team championship, and a championship for the female wrestlers. Seven wrestlers currently hold the championships. The list includes the number of times the wrestler has held the title, the date and location of the win, and a description of the winning bout. The following is correct as of November 27, 2010.

At the top of WWE's championship hierarchy, the WWE Championship is currently held by The Miz while Kane is the current holder of the World Heavyweight Championship. The Miz is in his first reign as WWE Champion, having defeated the former champion Randy Orton after cashing in his Money in the Bank briefcase on the November 22 episode Raw. Kane, who is in his first reign as World Heavyweight Champion, won the championship on July 18, 2010, defeating the former champion Rey Mysterio after cashing in his Money in the Bank Briefcase.

Champions-

Championship	Current champion(s)		Reign	Date won	Days held	Location	Notes
Raw brand
WWE Championship		The Miz	1	November 22, 2010	5	Orlando, Florida	Defeated Randy Orton after cashing in his "Money in the Bank" briefcase on the November 22 episode of Raw.
WWE United States Championship		Daniel Bryan	1	September 19, 2010	69	Rosemont, Illinois	Defeated The Miz at Night of Champions.
SmackDown brand
World Heavyweight Championship		Kane	1	July 18, 2010	132	Kansas City, Missouri	Defeated Rey Mysterio at Money in the Bank after cashing in the briefcase, which he won previously that night.
WWE Intercontinental Championship		Dolph Ziggler	1	July 28, 2010	122	Laredo, Texas	Defeated Kofi Kingston on SmackDown. Aired on tape delay on August 6, 2010.
Dual-branded
WWE Tag Team Championship		The Nexus (Heath Slater and Justin Gabriel)	1	October 25, 2010	33	Green Bay, Wisconsin	"Defeated" fellow Nexus members John Cena and David Otunga on Raw.
WWE Divas Championship

Natalya 1 November 21, 2010 6 Miami, Florida Defeated Team Lay-Cool (Michelle McCool and Layla) in a 2-on-1 handicap match at Survivor Series.

The two secondary titles in WWE are the WWE Intercontinental Championship and the WWE United States Championship. The WWE Intercontinental Championship is currently held by Dolph Ziggler who is in his first reign after defeating Kofi Kingston on July 28, 2010, at the tapings of the August 6 edition of SmackDown. Daniel Bryan is the reigning WWE United States Champion, and is in his first reign after defeating The Miz at Night of Champions. Heath Slater and Justin Gabriel of The Nexus are the current holders of the WWE Tag Team Championship. They are in their first reign after "defeating" the former champions John Cena and David Otunga at Raw in Green Bay, WI on October 25, 2010.

 

There is one championship that is challenged by WWE Divas. Natalya is presently in her first reign as WWE Divas Champion as a result of defeating Michelle McCool and Layla in a 2-on-1 handicap match at Survivor Series.

Wrestling merchandise from WWEShop.com includes a huge variety of WWE DVDs, action figures, accessories & more at everyday low discounted prices.

New Generation-

The logo used from 1994 to 1998, during the "New Generation" era.

 

The WWF hit a low point in the wake of allegations of steroid abuse and distribution made against it in 1994; there were also allegations of sexual harassment made by WWF employees. McMahon was eventually exonerated, but it was a public relations nightmare for the WWF. The steroid trial cost the WWF an estimated $5 million at a time when revenues were at an all-time low. To compensate, McMahon cut the pay of both wrestlers and front office personnel – close to 40% in the latter case (and about 50% for top level managers such as Bobby Heenan and Jimmy Hart, who both left). This helped drive many WWF wrestlers to its only major competition, World Championship Wrestling (WCW), between 1994 and 1997. During this period, the WWF promoted itself under the banner of "The New WWF Generation," featuring Shawn Michaels, Diesel, Razor Ramon, Bret Hart, and The Undertaker. In an effort to promote them and other young talent as the new superstars of the ring, the WWF began to play on the age restrictions which former WWF wrestlers such as Hulk Hogan and Randy Savage (who by now were working for WCW) now faced. This is best seen in the "Billionaire Ted" parodies of early 1996 (a reference to WCW's owner and patron, media mogul Ted Turner) which culminated in a "rasslin'" match during the warm-up to WrestleMania XII.

From Wikipedia-

Know About Michael Hussey and His Playing Style

Michael Hussey and His International Career-

Personal information
Full name	Michael Edward Killeen Hussey
Born	27 May 1975 (age 35) Mount Lawley, Western Australia, Australia(1975-05-27)
Nickname	Mr. Cricket
Height	5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Batting style	Left-handed
Bowling style	Right-arm medium
Role	Batsman
Relations	DJ Hussey (brother)
International information
National side	Australia
Test debut (cap 393)	3 November 2005 v West Indies
Last Test	9 October 2010 v India
ODI debut (cap 150)	1 February 2004 v India
Last ODI	3 July 2010 v England
ODI shirt no.	48
Domestic team information
Years	Team
1994 –	Western Australia
2001 – 2003	Northamptonshire
2004	Gloucestershire
2005	Durham
2008-10	Chennai Super Kings (IPL)
Career statistics
Competition	Tests	ODI	FC	LA
Matches	54	150	237	339
Runs scored	4,080	4,287	20,005	10,933
Batting average	49.75	52.32	52.64	45.17
100s/50s	11/21	2/33	52/92	11/82
Top score	182	109*	331*	123
Balls bowled	180	234	1,620	780
Wickets	2	2	22	20
Bowling average	51.50	113.50	39.77	41.05
5 wickets in innings	0	0	0	0
10 wickets in match	0	0	0	0
Best bowling	1/3	1/22	3/34	3/52
Catches/stumpings	52/–	82/–	257/–	176/–
Source: CricketArchive, 14 October 2010

Michael Edward Killeen Hussey (born 27 May 1975) is an Australian cricketer, a left-handed specialist batsman. Hussey is also widely known by his nickname Mr Cricket.

Hussey was a relative latecomer to both the one-day international and Test Australian teams, debuting at 28 and 30 years of age in the respective formats, with 15,313 first-class runs before making his Test debut.ODI batsman in the world in 2006. He plays first-class cricket as vice-captain of the Western Warriors in Australia and has played for three counties in England. He also plays in the Indian Premier League for the Chennai Super Kings, although he opted out of the 2009 season. Until recently, he was the only player in the history of cricket to average over 50 in both International Test and One Day cricket. However, he has had a highly successful international career, being the top-ranked.

International career-

Hussey earned a Cricket Australia contract in 2004–05 after excelling in the ING Cup. Statistically, Hussey's international career has been very successful, with his career batting average in tests being 52.16 and in ODIs 51.93 as of June 2010.

He is a very occasional medium pace bowler, bowling only 28 overs in his Test career, 23 of them in 2008. He is brought into the attack usually to give the pace bowlers a rest, although he was once brought on in India to stop Ricky Ponting getting a one-match ban for a slow over rate. On December 28, 2008, Day 3 of the Boxing Day test, he got his first test wicket, Paul Harris caught by Mitchell Johnson. He ended with figures of 1/22. He has taken two wickets in One Day Internationals.

 One-day internationals-

Hussey bowls in the Adelaide Oval nets, January 2009.

Hussey debuted for the Australian One-day team against India on February 1, 2004 at his home WACA ground in Perth. In this match Hussey made 17* helping Australia win the match by five wickets.

In the third Super Series match on October 9, 2005, Hussey became the first person to hit the roof of the Telstra Dome (the ICC World XI's Makhaya Ntini was the bowler in this case). On February 6, 2006, he tied with Adam Gilchrist, Andrew Symonds and Brett Lee on 22 votes for the Australian One-Day Player of the Year at the annual Allan Border Medal presentation. However, Symonds was ruled ineligible after an alcohol-related indiscretion, and after Lee and Gilchrist were eliminated on countback, Hussey was named the outright winner. Hussey had also come second overall in the Allan Border medal his first year in international cricket. On November 3, 2006, Hussey became the ICC's ODI Player of the Year at the annual ICC Awards in Mumbai. He was also named in its World ODI XI in 2006 and as 12th man in 2007.

Many tip Hussey to be the next ODI and Test captain of Australia and on 18 September 2006, owing to Australia's rotation policy, and in Ricky Ponting's absence, Hussey captained Australia for the first time in the DLF Cup second round match against West Indies at Kuala Lumpur. Australia lost the game by three wickets, but Hussey and Brad Haddin put together a sixth-wicket partnership of 165, a world record for that wicket in all ODIs.

In the 2007 Commonwealth Bank Triangular Series, Australia were in trouble while chasing a target against England, and in a later match New Zealand. Both times Hussey guided the Australians to victory, and on both occasions was the only recognised batsman at the crease at the end of the match.

Hussey led Australia in the Chappell-Hadlee Trophy after selectors rested captain Ricky Ponting and vice-captain Adam Gilchrist. The first match against New Zealand saw a 10-wicket loss, the first time Australia had lost by this margin in their One Day International history, although Hussey top scored with 42 off 96 balls. Hussey's record as captain was further marred when Australia lost the top place in the ODI rankings to South Africa for the first time since they were introduced in 2002 after losing to New Zealand two days later. Hussey top-scored for Australia with an aggressive 105 off 84 before another loss in the final match left him with a captaincy record of four losses from four matches.

Hussey in the field in the Third Test against South Africa at the SCG in January 2009

In early 2007, Hussey had a major slump in form with an average of only eight in over 10 innings, which scarcely improved in the World Cup where he gained an average of 17.4 with 87 runs. However, this was also due to a lack of opportunities to bat because of Australia's top-order dominance.

In the fourth ODI in the Commonwealth Bank Series played at the MCG on February 10, 2008 against India, Australia's top order and middle order collapsed, which saw Hussey come in at 5/72 with the side in deep trouble. He made a 53-run partnership for the seventh wicket with Brett Lee (which was the highest partnership of the innings) until Lee fell to Pathan. Hussey batted through the rest of the innings, making an unbeaten 65 off 88 being the only Australian to really contribute to the poor total of 159.

In the first ODI of the 2008 Bangladesh ODI series, Hussey top-scored with 85 and received the man-of-the-match award. This coincided with his rise to second in the Reliance Mobile ICC ODI player rankings.

In the first Test of the Warne-Muralidaran Trophy against Sri Lanka, Hussey scored his sixth Test century with a score of 133 runs off 249 balls. He was also part of a record-breaking fourth-wicket partnership with Clarke. Their 245-run partnership is the third-highest partnership for Australia against Sri Lanka in Test matches. In the following match of the Warne-Muralitharan Trophy, Hussey scored his seventh Test century with a score of 132 and following it up in the second innings with 34 not out.

In the summer of 2009/10 Hussey scored his tenth test century. Australia were playing Pakistan and were losing badly when Hussey proved yet again that he was brilliant with the tail end, scoring an unbeaten 134. This innings with Peter Siddle who scored 38 potentially saved the match as Australia went from a terrible position to a reasonable one and ended up winning the match with Michael Hussey named man of the match for his heroic effort.

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2. 15 May 2010 ... Andy Bull: It was the conviction with which Mike Hussey bludgeoned Australia into the World Twenty20 final that was so astonishing.
   

In the first Test of the Frank Worrell Trophy against the West Indies in 2009 at the Gabba, Hussey took his second Test wicket after Dwayne Bravo hooked a short ball straight to deep backward square leg which was caught comfortably by Ben Hilfenhaus.

 Twenty 20 Internationals-

Hussey was part of Australia's 2007 ICC World Twenty20 squad which was knocked out in the semi-finals. He played in all of Australia's matches, scoring 65 runs with a best of 37 before injuring a hamstring, which prevented his participation in Australia's tour of India that followed.

  

Test Cricket-

[8]	145*	20	India	Sydney, Australia	Sydney Cricket Ground	2008
[9]	146	27	India	Bangalore, India	M. Chinnaswamy Stadium	2008
[10]	121	42	England	London, England	The Oval	2009
[11]	134*	47	Pakistan	Sydney, Australia	Sydney Cricket Ground	2010

One Day International centuries-

Mike Hussey's One Day International Centuries.
	Runs	Match	Against	City/Country	Venue	Year
[1]	109*	41	West Indies	Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia	Kinrara Academy Oval	2006
[2]	105	60	New Zealand	Auckland, New Zealand	Eden Park	2007

In May 2010, he scored 60 runs off 24 balls in the semi-final of the ICC World Twenty20 to help defeat Pakistan and secure a place for Australia in the final. It is considered to be one of the most stunning run chases in Twenty20 cricket.

From Wikipedia-