He threatened us for a really long time. He stretched the laws of the game to the edge (and once in a while violated the imprint). He was suspended for utilizing a prohibited diuretic. He gave data to a dodgy Indian bookmaker – a sort of cricketing ‘cash for questions’ embarrassment – and he harassed match authorities into giving dodgy choices such that Christiano Ronaldo would have been glad. However, incredibly, the English public totally love Shane Warne! The man couldn’t possibly be at fault. It resembles a degenerate variety of the capture-bonding, when casualties become fascinated with the detainers that mishandled them. Regardless of how much torment he has caused us before, we can’t get enough of Warne’s shameless grin.

One of the most incredible parts of the Pakistan v Australia test series

What began at Rulers on Tuesday was the arrival of Warney to the Sky editorial box. As expected, he added understanding, humor and energy. Truth be told, he was much more engaging than Ricky Ponting’s subsequent innings duck! In seven days when Warne’s enormous opponent, Muttiah Muralitharan, at last resigned from test cricket, by and by it was Warne that captured everyone’s attention. Examinations have definitely been made between the two incredible spinners of our period – and maybe the two biggest bowlers ever. Genuinely, Murali has the better record. In any case, assuming you prohibit the unimportant matches against Zimbabwe and Bangladesh, their records are astoundingly comparable (averaging roughly 25 in tests). In any case, the English have never truly taken Murali to their souls.

Murali has his admirers – and his naysayers – however it’s Warne who we view as the absolute best. Yet, why? Maybe this is on the grounds that Warne was all the more an entertainer. Perhaps this is on the grounds that Warney had the talent of immediately jumping all over enormous opportunities and turning a match on its head – who could fail to remember the last test Britain played at Adelaide? Perhaps this is a result of the questions about Murali’s activity? Whenever Murali went past Warne’s record of 708 test wickets, the twist master Terry Jenner was not exactly amenable about the Sri Lankan – suggesting that the ICC ought to have stepped in and prohibited Murali from bowling before he had taken many wickets (so, all in all it became unreasonable and humiliating to boycott him).

Murali addressed a significant number of his faultfinders

In an astounding meeting with Imprint Nicholas on the Rulers Nursery, in which he bowled with a support which kept him from fixing his arm, there were never any questions about Warney. He was a virtuoso. Murali was likewise a virtuoso, yet entirely an unconventional one. Maybe that is the reason Britain cricket fans love Shane Warne the most. The English are, all things considered, a moderate country on a fundamental level – and we favor universality to development. However, at that point for what reason do we adore Warne’s social butterfly character? Furthermore, why have we taken Kevin Pietersen and Eoin Morgan to our souls? It’s difficult to say. Love, it appears, will continuously stay immaterial. So, who is the best twist bowler ever – is it Warney or Murali? Or then again is it somebody totally unique? Playmate Casson gets my vote. Simply joking. Tell us your thought process.