#6 Stuart Law
Despite having immense experience playing in the domestic circuit, Stuart Law’s career never really got going on the international stage as he did not enjoy as much success for the national side than he did for his state.
He did manage to feature in 54 ODIs for the Kangaroos and amassed 1237 runs at an average of 26.89 with 7 half-centuries and one century to his name. He did, however have a good run in the 1996 world cup as he scored 204 runs in 6 innings at an average of 51.
Law went on to become Queensland’s all-time leading run scorer and their most prized captain as well. After his retirement, he took to coaching. He was the head coach of the Bangladesh cricket team in 2011-12 and is currently the head coach of the West Indies cricket team.
#7 Michael Bevan
One of the best finishers the world has ever seen, Bevan was an integral part of the golden era of Australian cricket and often lead the team to victory with his powerful hitting. He was quite useful with the ball as well as he picked up 36 wickets in the 232 matches he played.
In the same period, he amassed 6912 runs at an average of 53.58 with 46 half-centuries and six centuries to his name. In the 1996 world cup, he scored 125 runs in 5 innings at an average of 31.25.
He retired from all forms of the game in 2007, after which he had gone on to coach a number of sides including Odisha in the Indian domestic circuit and Chennai Super Kings & Kings XI Punjab in the Indian Premier League. Most recently in 2016, he had made a low-key comeback for Eastern Suburbs in Sydney grade cricket.
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