Hack ashes cricket 09 crack

Warning: long post. Hello all, a week or two ago I posted a half analysis half hypothesis explaining Bradman’s dominance over test match batting, entitled Bradman and the value of a start. In the post I broke down the innings of 12 batsmen known for their batting prowess, and placed them into groups. Ducks, scores of under 20, 20+ (I consider 20 to be a start), 50+, 100+, 150+, 200+ and 300+. The data concludes that, while Bradman gets going as much as most batsmen but not significantly more so, he certainly makes that start count. I used the example of the 1930 Ashes, in which Bradman score 974 runs in 7 innings. 3 times he failed to get a start, scoring 8, 1 and 14. However, in the other four he did get a start. He made 131 at Trent Bridge, 254 at Lord’s, 334 at Leeds and 232 at The Oval.
Many people in the comments requested some other players figures, so in this post I will analyse the data of all batsmen who have played 40 innings and average over 48. There are 50 such players in test history, a nice round number. This means that all the fab 4 are included as well. This post will be a little less conclusive, but a lot higher effort. My original post had a clear hypothesis, that Bradman attained an average of 99.94 because he recognised the value of a start much more than other players, whereas this post is simply to show the data and perhaps conclude which batsmen “underperformed”, i.e. could’ve been better players had they valued starts more, and who valued starts the most. All data is from before the first test between England and the West Indies in Southampton. Perhaps maybe my conclusion at the bottom is best at conveying my hypothesis, especially if you don’t want to closely comb through the tables, it is in brackets below.
(All of this begs the question, if we say that batting average is a rating for a player, meaning that the best player has a ‘rating’ of 99.94, and the next best 62.84, then do poorer players have lower conversion rates because they are worse (lower rating), OR do those players have lower averages (ratings) because they cannot convert. In other words, do all batsmen, if they get a similar amount of starts, have the potential to be the best since Bradman? For example, many would agree that Joe Root fits this description, i.e. has the potential to be Smith/Kohli level. The stats support this as well, as you’ll see in the conversion rates table. Or do starts mean nothing and it is all arbitrary and has no correlation and I’ve wasted my week? Perhaps. But intriguing nonetheless.)
First, I displayed the overall career stats, so here they are, ranked by batting average:

Player	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	Ave	HS	100	50	0
DG Bradman	52	80	10	6996	99.94	334	29	13	7
SPD Smith	73	131	16	7227	62.84	239	26	29	4
RG Pollock	23	41	4	2256	60.97	274	7	11	1
GA Headley	22	40	4	2190	60.83	270*	10	5	2
H Sutcliffe	54	84	9	4555	60.73	194	16	23	2
KF Barrington	82	131	15	6806	58.67	256	20	35	5
ED Weekes	48	81	5	4455	58.61	207	15	19	6
WR Hammond	85	140	16	7249	58.45	336*	22	24	4
GS Sobers	93	160	21	8032	57.78	365*	26	30	12
KC Sangakkara	134	233	17	12400	57.40	319	38	52	11
JB Hobbs	61	102	7	5410	56.94	211	15	28	4
CL Walcott	44	74	7	3798	56.68	220	15	14	1
L Hutton	79	138	15	6971	56.67	364	19	33	5
JH Kallis	166	280	40	13289	55.37	224	45	58	16
GS Chappell	87	151	19	7110	53.86	247*	24	31	12
AD Nourse	34	62	7	2960	53.81	231	9	14	3
SR Tendulkar	200	329	33	15921	53.78	248*	51	68	14
V Kohli	86	145	10	7240	53.62	254*	27	22	10
BC Lara	131	232	6	11953	52.88	400*	34	48	17
J Miandad	124	189	21	8832	52.57	280*	23	43	6
R Dravid	164	286	32	13288	52.31	270	26	63	8
M Yousuf	90	156	12	7530	52.29	223	24	33	11
Y Khan	118	213	19	10099	52.05	313	34	33	19
RT Ponting	168	287	29	13378	51.85	257	41	62	17
A Flower	63	112	19	4794	51.54	232*	12	27	5
MEK Hussey	79	137	16	6235	51.52	195	19	29	12
S Chanderpaul	164	280	49	11867	51.37	203*	30	66	15
SM Gavaskar	125	215	16	10122	51.12	236*	34	45	12
SR Waugh	168	260	46	10927	51.06	200	32	50	22
KS Williamson	80	140	13	6476	50.99	242*	21	32	9
ML Hayden	103	184	14	8625	50.73	380	30	29	14
AB de Villiers	114	191	18	8765	50.66	278*	22	46	8
AR Border	156	265	44	11174	50.56	205	27	63	11
IVA Richards	121	182	12	8540	50.23	291	24	45	10
DCS Compton	78	131	15	5807	50.06	278	17	28	10
DPMD Jayawardene	149	252	15	11814	49.84	374	34	50	15
Inzamam-ul-Haq	120	200	22	8830	49.60	329	25	46	15
FMM Worrell	51	87	9	3860	49.48	261	9	22	11
V Sehwag	104	180	6	8586	49.34	319	23	32	16
MJ Clarke	115	198	22	8643	49.10	329*	28	27	9
DA Warner	84	155	7	7244	48.94	335*	24	30	9
B Mitchell	42	80	9	3471	48.88	189*	8	21	3
TT Samaraweera	81	132	20	5462	48.76	231	14	30	11
CA Pujara	77	128	8	5840	48.66	206*	18	25	7
RH Harvey	79	137	10	6149	48.41	205	21	24	7
JE Root	92	169	12	7599	48.40	254	17	48	8
KD Walters	74	125	14	5357	48.26	250	15	33	4
GC Smith	117	205	13	9265	48.25	277	27	38	11
WH Ponsford	29	48	4	2122	48.22	266	7	6	1
SJ McCabe	39	62	5	2748	48.21	232	6	13	4

A much larger group of players as you can see.
And here are their innings split into the groupings:

Player	Inns	Inn0	InnSub20	Inn20+	Inn50+	Inn100+	Inn150+	Inn200+	Inn300+
DG Bradman	80	7	22	58	42	29	18	12	2
SPD Smith	131	4	45	86	55	26	8	3	0
RG Pollock	41	1	14	27	18	7	3	2	0
GA Headley	40	2	16	24	15	10	4	2	0
H Sutcliffe	84	2	18	66	39	16	4	0	0
KF Barrington	131	5	44	87	55	20	4	1	0
ED Weekes	81	6	25	56	34	15	7	2	0
WR Hammond	140	4	43	97	46	22	10	7	1
GS Sobers	160	12	56	104	56	26	11	2	1
KC Sangakkara	233	11	86	147	90	38	19	11	1
JB Hobbs	102	4	28	74	43	15	6	1	0
CL Walcott	74	1	29	45	29	15	4	1	0
L Hutton	138	5	48	90	52	19	10	4	1
JH Kallis	280	16	105	175	103	45	14	2	0
GS Chappell	151	12	57	94	55	24	8	4	0
AD Nourse	62	3	17	45	23	9	2	2	0
SR Tendulkar	329	14	136	193	119	51	20	6	0
V Kohli	145	10	60	85	49	27	10	7	0
BC Lara	232	17	97	135	82	34	19	9	2
J Miandad	189	6	68	121	66	23	10	6	0
R Dravid	286	8	106	180	99	36	11	5	0
M Yousuf	156	11	64	92	57	24	9	4	0
Y Khan	213	19	86	127	67	34	13	6	1
RT Ponting	287	17	107	180	103	41	15	6	0
A Flower	112	5	46	66	39	12	4	1	0
MEK Hussey	137	12	47	90	48	19	3	0	0
S Chanderpaul	280	15	108	172	96	30	5	2	0
SM Gavaskar	214	12	85	129	79	34	12	4	0
SR Waugh	260	22	114	146	82	32	14	1	0
KS Williamson	140	9	57	83	53	21	6	2	0
ML Hayden	184	14	65	119	59	30	5	2	1
AB de Villiers	191	8	69	122	68	22	9	2	0
AR Border	265	11	102	163	90	27	8	2	0
IVA Richards	182	10	66	116	69	24	7	3	0
DCS Compton	131	10	51	80	45	17	5	2	0
DPMD Jayawardene	252	15	107	145	84	34	16	7	1
Inzamam-ul-Haq	200	15	79	121	71	25	4	2	1
FMM Worrell	87	11	36	51	31	9	5	2	0
V Sehwag	180	16	71	109	55	23	14	6	2
MJ Clarke	198	9	84	114	55	28	10	4	1
DA Warner	155	9	61	94	54	24	5	2	1
B Mitchell	80	3	32	48	29	8	2	0	0
TT Samaraweera	132	11	56	76	44	14	3	2	0
CA Pujara	128	7	50	78	43	18	7	3	0
RN Harvey	137	7	60	77	45	21	9	2	0
JE Root	169	8	67	102	65	17	7	3	0
KD Walters	125	4	51	74	48	15	3	2	0
GC Smith	205	11	78	127	65	27	9	5	0
WH Ponsford	48	1	21	27	13	7	3	1	0
SJ McCabe	62	4	21	41	19	6	3	1	0

The same as last time, there are two ways to look at this data, percentage distribution and conversion rates. Last time, I just put the raw figures (percentage or conversion rate), but as we are dealing with 50 players, I will also put their average in these tables. That way you can extrapolate (e.g. player x gets the same amount of starts as player y but player x only averages 49 whereas player y average 57, you can then look at conversion rates to see why this is).
Percentage Distribution
The first category is ducks, ranked by the most frequent scorers of 0:

Player	Ave	Inns	Inn0	%0
FMM Worrell	49.48	87	11	12.64%
Y Khan	52.05	213	19	8.92%
V Sehwag	49.34	180	16	8.89%
MEK Hussey	51.52	137	12	8.76%
DG Bradman	99.94	80	7	8.75%
SR Waugh	51.06	260	22	8.46%
TT Samaraweera	48.76	132	11	8.33%
GS Chappell	53.86	151	12	7.95%
DCS Compton	50.06	131	10	7.63%
ML Hayden	50.73	184	14	7.61%
GS Sobers	57.78	160	12	7.50%
Inzamam-ul-Haq	49.60	200	15	7.50%
ED Weekes	58.61	81	6	7.41%
BC Lara	52.88	232	17	7.33%
M Yousuf	52.29	156	11	7.05%
V Kohli	53.62	145	10	6.90%
SJ McCabe	48.21	62	4	6.45%
KS Williamson	50.99	140	9	6.43%
DPMD Jayawardene	49.84	252	15	5.95%
RT Ponting	51.85	287	17	5.92%
DA Warner	48.94	155	9	5.81%
JH Kallis	55.37	280	16	5.71%
SM Gavaskar	51.12	215	12	5.58%
IVA Richards	50.23	182	10	5.49%
CA Pujara	48.66	128	7	5.47%
GC Smith	48.25	205	11	5.37%
S Chanderpaul	51.37	280	15	5.36%
RH Harvey	48.41	137	7	5.11%
GA Headley	60.83	40	2	5.00%
AD Nourse	53.81	62	3	4.84%
JE Root	48.40	169	8	4.73%
KC Sangakkara	57.40	233	11	4.72%
MJ Clarke	49.10	198	9	4.55%
A Flower	51.54	112	5	4.46%
SR Tendulkar	53.78	329	14	4.26%
AB de Villiers	50.66	191	8	4.19%
AR Border	50.56	265	11	4.15%
JB Hobbs	56.94	102	4	3.92%
KF Barrington	58.67	131	5	3.82%
B Mitchell	48.88	80	3	3.75%
L Hutton	56.67	138	5	3.62%
KD Walters	48.26	125	4	3.20%
J Miandad	52.57	189	6	3.17%
SPD Smith	62.84	131	4	3.05%
WR Hammond	58.45	140	4	2.86%
R Dravid	52.31	286	8	2.80%
RG Pollock	60.97	41	1	2.44%
H Sutcliffe	60.73	84	2	2.38%
WH Ponsford	48.22	48	1	2.08%
CL Walcott	56.68	74	1	1.35%

We can see some interesting things here when discussing the value of a start. Frank Worrell is the real outlier here, with 12% of his innings being ducks, no one else crossing more than 8. However, it starts to paint a picture. 12% of Worrell’s innings are ducks, but he still averages 49, whereas Ponsford only has one duck but averages 48. At face value it seems like Worrell values a start immensely more so than Bill Ponsford. On the flip side Sutcliffe has just 2 ducks but averages 60, compared to Bradman, who is very high on the list yet averages 100. However, ducks are only one part, what is the difference between making 0 and 1? Not a whole lot.
So now, who gets a start the most often (ranked by most frequent starters):

Player	Ave	Inns	Inn20+	%20+
H Sutcliffe	60.73	84	66	78.57%
AD Nourse	53.81	62	45	72.58%
JB Hobbs	56.94	102	74	72.55%
DG Bradman	99.94	80	58	72.50%
WR Hammond	58.45	140	97	69.29%
ED Weekes	58.61	81	56	69.14%
KF Barrington	58.67	131	87	66.51%
SJ McCabe	48.21	62	41	66.13%
RG Pollock	60.97	41	27	65.85%
MEK Hussey	51.52	137	90	65.69%
SPD Smith	62.84	131	86	65.65%
L Hutton	56.67	138	90	65.22%
GS Sobers	57.78	160	104	65.00%
ML Hayden	50.73	184	119	64.67%
J Miandad	52.57	189	121	64.02%
AB de Villiers	50.66	191	122	63.87%
IVA Richards	50.23	182	116	63.74%
CL Walcott	56.68	71	45	63.38%
KC Sangakkara	57.40	233	147	63.09%
R Dravid	52.31	286	180	62.94%
RT Ponting	51.85	287	180	62.72%
JH Kallis	55.37	280	175	62.50%
GS Chappell	53.86	151	94	62.25%
GC Smith	48.25	205	127	61.95%
AR Border	50.56	265	163	61.51%
S Chanderpaul	51.37	280	172	61.43%
DCS Compton	50.06	131	80	61.07%
CA Pujara	48.66	128	78	60.94%
DA Warner	48.94	155	94	60.65%
V Sehwag	49.34	180	109	60.56%
Inzamam-ul-Haq	49.60	200	121	60.50%
JE Root	48.40	169	102	60.36%
SM Gavaskar	51.12	214	129	60.28%
GA Headley	60.83	40	24	60.00%
B Mitchell	48.88	80	48	60.00%
KS Williamson	50.99	140	83	59.29%
KD Walters	48.26	125	74	59.20%
M Yousuf	52.29	156	92	58.97%
A Flower	51.54	112	66	58.93%
SR Tendulkar	53.78	329	193	58.66%
V Kohli	53.62	145	85	58.62%
FMM Worrell	49.48	87	51	58.62%
BC Lara	52.88	232	135	58.19%
MJ Clarke	49.10	198	114	57.58%
TT Samaraweera	48.76	132	76	57.58%
DPMD Jayawardene	49.84	252	145	57.54%
WH Ponsford	48.22	48	27	56.25%
RN Harvey	48.41	137	77	56.20%
SR Waugh	51.06	260	146	56.15%

Now this is why I think it is important to have a player’s average next to these stats, especially with 50 players there. Bruce Mitchell, a South African opener of long ago and Kane Williamson both get as many starts as George Headley, yet they both average 48-50, not 60 like Headley. Also, Stan McCabe up the top, he gets as many starts as players averaging 58+. For Christ sake, Bradman doesn’t even top the list, which was exactly the highlight of my last post. So why? Well it is all down to what a player does with their starts. The best way to look at this is conversion rates, moving from one grouping to the next, and what they turn their starts into. Before venturing into conversion rates, I will list the percentage distribution of 50+, 100+, 150+, 200+ and 300+ scores (ranked by batting average, as it would take too long to split these into separate tables and rank the players accordingly):

Player	Inns	%50+	%100+	%150+	%200+	%300+
DG Bradman	80	52.50%	36.25%	22.50%	15.00%	2.50%
SPD Smith	131	41.98%	19.85%	6.11%	2.29%	0.00%
RG Pollock	41	43.90%	17.07%	7.32%	4.88%	0.00%
GA Headley	40	37.50%	25.00%	10.00%	5.00%	0.00%
H Sutcliffe	84	46.43%	19.05%	4.76%	0.00%	0.00%
KF Barrington	131	41.98%	15.27%	3.05%	0.76%	0.00%
ED Weekes	81	41.98%	18.52%	8.64%	2.47%	0.00%
WR Hammond	140	32.86%	15.71%	7.14%	5.00%	0.71%
GS Sobers	160	35.00%	16.25%	6.88%	1.25%	0.63%
KC Sangakkara	233	38.63%	16.31%	8.15%	4.72%	0.43%
JB Hobbs	102	42.16%	14.71%	5.88%	0.98%	0.00%
CL Walcott	74	39.19%	20.27%	5.41%	1.35%	0.00%
L Hutton	138	37.68%	13.76%	7.25%	2.90%	0.72%
JH Kallis	280	36.79%	16.07%	5.00%	0.71%	0.00%
GS Chappell	151	36.42%	15.89%	5.30%	2.65%	0.00%
AD Nourse	62	37.10%	14.52%	3.23%	3.23%	0.00%
SR Tendulkar	329	36.17%	15.50%	6.08%	1.82%	0.00%
V Kohli	145	33.79%	18.62%	6.90%	4.83%	0.00%
BC Lara	232	35.34%	14.66%	8.19%	3.88%	0.86%
J Miandad	189	34.92%	12.17%	5.29%	3.17%	0.00%
R Dravid	286	34.62%	12.59%	3.85%	1.75%	0.00%
M Yousuf	156	36.54%	15.38%	5.77%	2.56%	0.00%
Y Khan	213	31.46%	15.96%	6.10%	2.82%	0.47%
RT Ponting	287	35.89%	14.29%	5.23%	2.09%	0.00%
A Flower	112	34.82%	10.71%	3.57%	0.89%	0.00%
MEK Hussey	137	35.04%	13.87%	2.19%	0.00%	0.00%
S Chanderpaul	280	34.29%	10.71%	1.79%	0.71%	0.00%
SM Gavaskar	214	36.92%	15.89%	5.61%	1.87%	0.00%
SR Waugh	260	31.54%	12.31%	5.38%	0.38%	0.00%
KS Williamson	140	37.86%	15.00%	4.29%	1.43%	0.00%
ML Hayden	184	32.07%	16.30%	2.72%	1.09%	0.54%
AB de Villiers	191	35.60%	11.52%	4.72%	1.05%	0.00%
AR Border	265	33.96%	10.19%	3.02%	0.75%	0.00%
IVA Richards	182	37.91%	13.19%	3.85%	1.65%	0.00%
DCS Compton	131	34.35%	12.98%	3.82%	1.53%	0.00%
DPMD Jayawardene	252	33.34%	13.49%	6.35%	2.78%	0.40%
Imzamam-ul-Haq	200	35.50%	12.50%	2.00%	1.00%	0.50%
FMM Worrell	87	35.63%	10.34%	5.75%	2.30%	0.00%
V Sehwag	180	30.56%	12.78%	7.78%	3.33%	1.11%
MJ Clarke	198	27.78%	14.14%	5.05%	2.02%	0.50%
DA Warner	155	34.84%	15.48%	3.23%	1.29%	0.65%
B Mitchell	80	36.25%	10.00%	2.50%	0.00%	0.00%
TT Samaraweera	132	33.34%	10.61%	2.27%	1.52%	0.00%
CA Pujara	128	33.59%	14.06%	5.47%	2.34%	0.00%
RN Harvey	137	32.85%	15.33%	6.57%	1.46%	0.00%
JE Root	169	38.46%	10.06%	4.14%	1.78%	0.00%
KD Walters	125	38.40%	12.00%	2.40%	1.60%	0.00%
GC Smith	205	31.71%	13.17%	4.39%	2.44%	0.00%
WH Ponsford	48	27.08%	14.58%	6.25%	2.08%	0.00%
SJ McCabe	62	30.65%	9.68%	4.84%	1.61%	0.00%

This visualisation can allow us to see why someone like Stan McCabe, who gets as many starts as Everton Weekes and Wally Hammond, falls short. And present of course is the dominance of Bradman in the later tables, especially 150+ scores. But an even easier visualisation of this data is conversion rates, so let’s have a look.
Conversion Rates
The first lot of conversion rates is how often a batsman moves from one grouping to the next, or the conversion rates that many are familiar with (e.g. 50->100 or 100->200 etc). How often batsmen move from one grouping to the next (ranked by batting average):

Player	20->50	50->100	100->150	150->200	200->300
DG Bradman	72.41%	69.05%	62.07%	66.67%	16.67%
SPD Smith	63.95%	47.27%	30.77%	37.50%	0.00%
RG Pollock	66.67%	38.89%	42.86%	66.67%	0.00%
GA Headley	62.50%	66.67%	40.00%	50.00%	0.00%
H Sutcliffe	59.09%	41.03%	25.00%	0.00%	0.00%
KF Barrington	63.22%	36.36%	20.00%	25.00%	0.00%
ED Weekes	60.71%	44.12%	46.67%	28.57%	0.00%
WR Hammond	47.42%	47.83%	45.45%	70.00%	14.29%
GS Sobers	53.85%	46.43%	42.31%	18.18%	50.00%
KC Sangakkara	61.22%	42.22%	50.00%	57.89%	9.09%
JB Hobbs	58.11%	34.88%	40.00%	16.67%	0.00%
CL Walcott	64.44%	51.72%	26.67%	25.00%	0.00%
L Hutton	57.78%	36.54%	52.63%	40.00%	25.00%
JH Kallis	58.86%	43.69%	31.11%	14.29%	0.00%
GS Chappell	58.51%	43.64%	33.33%	50.00%	0.00%
AD Nourse	51.11%	39.13%	22.22%	100.00%	0.00%
SR Tendulkar	61.66%	42.86%	39.22%	30.00%	0.00%
V Kohli	57.65%	55.10%	37.04%	70.00%	0.00%
BC Lara	60.74%	41.46%	55.88%	47.37%	22.22%
J Miandad	54.55%	34.85%	43.48%	60.00%	0.00%
R Dravid	55.00%	36.36%	30.56%	45.45%	0.00%
M Yousuf	61.96%	42.11%	37.50%	44.44%	0.00%
Y Khan	52.76%	50.75%	38.24%	46.15%	16.67%
RT Ponting	57.22%	39.81%	36.59%	40.00%	0.00%
A Flower	59.09%	30.77%	33.33%	25.00%	0.00%
MEK Hussey	53.33%	39.58%	15.79%	0.00%	0.00%
S Chanderpaul	55.81%	31.25%	16.67%	40.00%	0.00%
SM Gavaskar	61.24%	43.04%	35.29%	33.33%	0.00%
SR Waugh	56.16%	39.02%	43.75%	7.14%	0.00%
KS Williamson	63.85%	39.62%	28.57%	33.33%	0.00%
ML Hayden	49.58%	50.85%	16.67%	40.00%	50.00%
AB de Villiers	55.74%	32.35%	40.91%	22.22%	0.00%
IVA Richards	59.48%	34.78%	29.17%	42.86%	0.00%
DCS Compton	56.25%	37.78%	29.41%	40.00%	0.00%
DPMD Jayawardene	57.93%	40.48%	47.06%	43.75%	14.29%
Inzamam-ul-Haq	58.68%	35.21%	16.00%	50.00%	50.00%
FMM Worrell	60.78%	29.03%	55.56%	40.00%	0.00%
V Sehwag	50.46%	41.82%	60.87%	42.86%	33.33%
MJ Clarke	48.25%	50.91%	35.71%	40.00%	25.00%
DA Warner	57.45%	44.44%	20.83%	40.00%	50.00%
B Mitchell	60.42%	27.59%	25.00%	0.00%	0.00%
TT Samaraweera	57.89%	31.82%	21.43%	66.67%	0.00%
CA Pujara	55.13%	41.86%	38.89%	42.86%	0.00%
RN Harvey	58.44%	46.67%	42.86%	22.22%	0.00%
JE Root	63.73%	26.15%	41.18%	42.86%	0.00%
KD Walters	64.86%	31.25%	20.00%	66.67%	0.00%
GC Smith	51.18%	41.54%	33.33%	55.56%	0.00%
WH Ponsford	48.15%	53.85%	42.86%	33.33%	0.00%
SJ McCabe	46.34%	31.58%	50.00%	33.33%	0.00%

Look at Bradman’s strength here, he retains a conversion of around 65%ish for all categories, until he reaches 200->300, even then he still has 2 triples. These rates are good at highlighting strengths and weaknesses for some players, for example Hammond’s insane 150->200 conversion, and that Lara is not always going to make 100 when he makes 50, but if he does, more than half the time he’ll make 150. Also note Mike Hussey’s relative weakness of ‘pushing on’, had he, he could’ve averaged 60+, like he did at the beginning of his career .The point of this post is to lay out the data for others to make inferences, so I won’t do a running analysis/commentary for all the metrics. Interestingly, Sehwag, despite averaging 49, has the second best 100->150 rate behind Bradman, Zaheer Abbas is also legendary at going big, but unfortunately his average of 44 does not make the qualifications I set.
Now, how often a batsman turns a start into various groupings (the overall table is ranked by batting average, but the first two tables are ranked by best converters):
The best 20->50 converters:

Player	Ave	20->50
DG Bradman	99.94	72.41%
RG Pollock	60.97	66.67%
KD Walters	48.26	64.86%
CL Walcott	56.68	64.44%
SPD Smith	62.84	63.95%
KS Williamson	50.99	63.86%
JE Root	48.40	63.73%
KF Barrington	58.67	63.22%
GA Headley	60.83	62.50%
M Yousuf	52.29	61.96%
SR Tendulkar	53.78	61.66%
SM Gavaskar	51.12	61.24%
KC Sangakkara	57.40	61.22%
FMM Worrell	49.48	60.78%
BC Lara	52.88	60.74%
ED Weekes	58.61	60.71%
B Mitchell	48.88	60.42%
IVA Richards	50.23	59.48%
H Sutcliffe	60.73	59.09%
A Flower	51.54	59.09%
JH Kallis	55.37	58.86%
Inzamam-ul-Haq	49.60	58.68%
GS Chappell	53.86	58.51%
RN Harvey	48.41	58.44%
JB Hobbs	56.94	58.11%
DPMD Jayawardene	49.84	57.93%
TT Samaraweera	48.76	57.89%
L Hutton	56.67	57.78%
V Kohli	53.62	57.65%
DA Warner	48.94	57.45%
RT Ponting	51.85	57.22%
DCS Compton	50.06	56.25%
SR Waugh	51.06	56.16%
S Chanderpaul	51.37	55.81%
AB de Villiers	50.66	55.74%
AR Border	50.56	55.21%
CA Pujara	48.66	55.13%
R Dravid	52.31	55.00%
J Miandad	52.57	54.55%
GS Sobers	57.78	53.85%
MEK Hussey	51.52	53.33%
Y Khan	52.05	52.76%
GC Smith	48.25	51.18%
AD Nourse	53.81	51.11%
V Sehwag	49.34	50.46%
ML Hayden	50.73	49.58%
MJ Clarke	49.10	48.25%
WH Ponsford	48.22	48.15%
WR Hammond	58.45	47.42%
SJ McCabe	48.21	46.34%

Hammond second from bottom yet he averages 58, thus his conversion to 150+ scores becomes all the more relevant, see the last table. Interesting again is Root and Kane at the top, Root’s 20->100 rate will be shocking in comparison in the next table.
The best 20->100 converters:

Player	Ave	20->100
DG Bradman	99.94	50.00%
GA Headley	60.83	41.67%
CL Walcott	56.68	33.33%
V Kohli	53.62	31.76%
SPD Smith	62.84	30.23%
RN Harvey	48.41	27.27%
ED Weekes	58.61	26.79%
Y Khan	52.05	26.77%
SR Tendulkar	53.78	26.42%
SM Gavaskar	51.12	26.36%
M Yousuf	52.29	26.09%
RG Pollock	60.97	25.93%
WH Ponsford	48.22	25.93%
KC Sangakkara	57.40	25.85%
JH Kallis	55.37	25.71%
GS Chappell	53.86	25.53%
DA Warner	48.94	25.53%
KS Williamson	50.99	25.30%
ML Hayden	50.73	25.21%
BC Lara	52.88	25.19%
GS Sobers	57.78	25.00%
MJ Clarke	49.10	24.56%
H Sutcliffe	60.73	24.24%
DPMD Jayawardene	49.84	23.45%
CA Pujara	48.66	23.08%
KF Barrington	58.67	22.99%
RT Ponting	51.85	22.78%
WR Hammond	58.45	22.68%
SR Waugh	51.06	21.92%
GC Smith	48.25	21.26%
DCS Compton	50.06	21.25%
L Hutton	56.67	21.11%
MEK Hussey	51.52	21.11%
V Sehwag	49.34	21.10%
IVA Richards	50.23	20.69%
Inzamam-ul-Haq	49.60	20.66%
JB Hobbs	56.94	20.27%
KD Walters	48.26	20.27%
AD Nourse	53.81	20.00%
R Dravid	52.31	20.00%
J Miandad	52.57	19.01%
TT Samaraweera	48.76	18.42%
A Flower	51.54	18.18%
AB de Villiers	50.66	18.03%
FMM Worrell	49.48	17.65%
S Chanderpaul	51.37	17.44%
B Mitchell	48.88	16.67%
JE Root	48.40	16.67%
AR Border	50.56	16.56%
SJ McCabe	48.21	14.63%

Finally, an overall table:

Player	20->50	20->100	20->150	20->200	20->300
DG Bradman	72.41%	50.00%	31.03%	20.69%	3.45%
SPD Smith	63.95%	30.23%	9.30%	3.49%	0.00%
RG Pollock	66.67%	25.93%	11.11%	7.41%	0.00%
GA Headley	62.50%	41.67%	16.67%	8.33%	0.00%
H Sutcliffe	59.09%	24.24%	6.06%	0.00%	0.00%
KF Barrington	63.22%	22.99%	4.60%	1.15%	0.00%
ED Weekes	60.71%	26.79%	12.50%	3.57%	0.00%
WR Hammond	47.42%	22.68%	10.31%	7.22%	1.03%
GS Sobers	53.85%	25.00%	10.58%	1.92%	0.96%
KC Sangakkara	61.22%	25.85%	12.93%	7.48%	0.68%
JB Hobbs	58.11%	20.27%	8.11%	1.35%	0.00%
CL Walcott	64.44%	33.33%	8.89%	2.22%	0.00%
L Hutton	57.78%	21.11%	11.11%	4.44%	1.11%
JH Kallis	58.86%	25.71%	8.00%	1.14%	0.00%
GS Chappell	58.51%	25.53%	8.51%	4.26%	0.00%
AD Nourse	51.11%	20.00%	4.44%	4.44%	0.00%
SR Tendulkar	61.66%	26.42%	10.36%	3.11%	0.00%
V Kohli	57.65%	31.76%	11.76%	8.24%	0.00%
BC Lara	60.74%	25.19%	14.07%	6.67%	1.48%
J Miandad	54.55%	19.01%	8.26%	4.96%	0.00%
R Dravid	55.00%	20.00%	6.11%	2.78%	0.00%
M Yousuf	61.96%	26.09%	9.78%	4.35%	0.00%
Y Khan	52.76%	26.77%	10.24%	4.72%	0.79%
RT Ponting	57.22%	22.78%	8.33%	3.33%	0.00%
A Flower	59.09%	18.18%	6.06%	1.52%	0.00%
MEK Hussey	53.33%	21.11%	3.33%	0.00%	0.00%
S Chanderpaul	55.81%	17.44%	2.91%	1.16%	0.00%
SM Gavaskar	61.24%	26.36%	9.30%	3.10%	0.00%
SR Waugh	56.16%	21.92%	9.59%	0.68%	0.00%
KS Williamson	63.86%	25.30%	7.23%	2.41%	0.00%
ML Hayden	49.58%	25.21%	4.20%	1.68%	0.84%
AB de Villiers	55.74%	18.03%	7.38%	1.64%	0.00%
AR Border	55.21%	16.56%	4.91%	1.23%	0.00%
IVA Richards	59.48%	20.69%	6.03%	2.59%	0.00%
DCS Compton	56.25%	21.25%	6.25%	2.50%	0.00%
DPMD Jayawardene	57.93%	23.45%	11.03%	4.83%	0.69%
Inzamam-ul-Haq	58.68%	20.66%	3.31%	1.65%	0.83%
FMM Worrell	60.78%	17.65%	9.80%	3.92%	0.00%
V Sehwag	50.46%	21.10%	12.84%	5.50%	1.83%
MJ Clarke	48.25%	24.56%	8.77%	3.51%	0.88%
DA Warner	57.45%	25.53%	5.32%	2.13%	1.06%
B Mitchell	60.42%	16.67%	4.17%	0.00%	0.00%
TT Samaraweera	57.89%	18.42%	3.94%	2.64%	0.00%
CA Pujara	55.13%	23.08%	8.97%	3.85%	0.00%
RN Harvey	58.44%	27.27%	11.69%	2.60%	0.00%
JE Root	63.73%	16.67%	6.86%	2.94%	0.00%
KD Walters	64.86%	20.27%	4.05%	2.70%	0.00%
GC Smith	51.18%	21.26%	7.09%	3.94%	0.00%
WH Ponsford	48.15%	25.93%	11.11%	3.70%	0.00%
SJ McCabe	46.34%	14.63%	7.32%	2.44%	0.00%

So that is it, the whole data dump. The fab 4 is funny because Root and Williamson are historically good at making 50s from starts, and Smith and Kohli are historically good at making 100s from starts.
All of this begs the question, if we say that batting average is a rating for a player, meaning that the best player has a ‘rating’ of 99.94, and the next best 62.84, then do poorer players have lower conversion rates because they are worse (lower rating), OR do those players have lower averages (ratings) because they cannot convert. In other words, do all batsmen, if they get a similar amount of starts, have the potential to be the best since Bradman? For example, many would agree that Joe Root fits this description, i.e. has the potential to be Smith/Kohli level. Or do starts mean nothing and it is all arbitrary and has no correlation and I’ve wasted my week? Perhaps. But intriguing nonetheless. Cheers.

Period: 6.74 days

	Submissions	Comments
Total	733	47773
Rate (per day)	108.71	6780.69
Unique Redditors	267	6326
Combined Score	68744	320778

Top Submitters' Top Submissions

1. 4932 points, 11 submissions: Wingo5315
   
   1. Blower on the easing of lockdown restrictions in England (2963 points, 412 comments)
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   1. Election Maps UK: To what extent, if at all, would you support or oppose the UK switching to a Proportional Representation voting system - Support: 54%, Oppose: 16%, Neither: 22%, Don't Know: 9% Via @RedfieldWilton, 25 Jun. (1735 points, 487 comments)
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3. 2865 points, 12 submissions: Mikeemoo
   
   1. Who makes it to university? By gender, ethnicity and free school meals (proxy for class) (1228 points, 1267 comments)
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   1. Boris Johnson confronted over claim no country has working coronavirus app - after 12m downloads in Germany (1721 points, 533 comments)
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5. 2703 points, 2 submissions: The-Grey-Wanderer
   
   1. The health secretary Matt Hancock repeatedly urged fellow Conservative ministers to block a plan in his constituency to build 400 homes and a primary school, claiming it would damage the horse racing industry. (1664 points, 199 comments)
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    1. The BBC has seen photos of Mr Jenrick + Mr Desmond sitting at the same table at the fundraising dinner. And photos of Boris Johnson with his arm around Mr Desmond. The Conservative Party refused permission for us to publish them. - @steveswannBBC (1696 points, 220 comments)
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    1. Half of UK’s imported Covid-19 infections are from Pakistan. Experts warn that the Government needed to concentrate its resources on screening individuals from 'high risk' countries (476 points, 186 comments)
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12. 1481 points, 60 submissions: casualphilosopher1
    
    1. Property tycoons gave Tories £11m in past year (194 points, 31 comments)
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    1. Boris Johnson accused of 'corrupt government' amid donor property row (512 points, 82 comments)
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    1. We must fight to protect British food, Waitrose warns ministers (389 points, 197 comments)
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16. 1148 points, 1 submission: easyone
    
    1. Boris Johnson told to come clean on food and medicine shortage risks from no-deal Brexit. Demands for prime minister to reveal if dangers listed in ‘no-deal readiness report’ last autumn are still real – and whether they have grown because of pandemic (1148 points, 159 comments)
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    1. 'We don't want to give Marxists doe': texts between Desmond and Jenrick | Released papers show messages exchanged between the housing secretary and a Tory donor (994 points, 365 comments)
18. 987 points, 5 submissions: thomalexday
    
    1. Thursday's deaths by actual day chart in hospital and all settings (264 points, 60 comments)
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    5. Friday's deaths by actual day chart in hospital and all settings - hospital rolling average falls to 44 os of 18th June (100 points, 27 comments)
19. 960 points, 2 submissions: PolyDexTorus
    
    1. John Stevens Tweeted: Richard Desmond had drinks with Boris Johnson in No10 months before Robert Jenrick approved his £1bn planning application. The Downing Street drinks party was a few weeks ahead of Tory fundraising dinner last November when he sat next to Housing Secretary and spoke to PM (495 points, 56 comments)
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20. 922 points, 27 submissions: _Steamed_Hams
    
    1. Tories gave Robert Jenrick home renovation the go-ahead (122 points, 25 comments)
    2. Too close to home: Robert Jenrick, Johnson’s ‘expert’ housing minister (107 points, 11 comments)
    3. Boris Johnson faces pressure to come clean about his contacts with Richard Desmond (106 points, 18 comments)
    4. Rishi Sunak eyes VAT cut in bid to boost UK economy (96 points, 121 comments)
    5. I’ll take an axe to planning laws, says Dominic Cummings (88 points, 126 comments)
    6. Tory donor Richard Desmond embroiled in 'cash for access' row had drinks with Boris Johnson at No.10 (66 points, 3 comments)
    7. Housing secretary Robert Jenrick mired in new planning row (48 points, 7 comments)
    8. Documents cast doubt on Jenrick’s defence (42 points, 3 comments)
    9. Hard rain is going to fall on civil service, says Dominic Cummings (37 points, 37 comments)
    10. State to run east coast line for up to five more years (35 points, 8 comments)

Top Commenters

1. hitch21 (2088 points, 217 comments)
2. DaveChild (2001 points, 269 comments)
3. NeatMormon (1973 points, 324 comments)
4. deeacorn (1894 points, 96 comments)
5. KooseGoose (1850 points, 77 comments)
6. Mikeemoo (1804 points, 96 comments)
7. Denning76 (1768 points, 87 comments)
8. CuriousastheCat (1597 points, 175 comments)
9. RainbowWarfare (1582 points, 108 comments)
10. bobbyjackdotme (1502 points, 122 comments)
11. BloakDarntPub (1431 points, 404 comments)
12. LycanIndarys (1373 points, 93 comments)
13. Conchobar_mac_Nessa (1344 points, 48 comments)
14. Statcat2017 (1229 points, 29 comments)
15. memmett9 (1227 points, 76 comments)
16. casualphilosopher1 (1221 points, 217 comments)
17. ThrowawayToggg (1200 points, 88 comments)
18. Lolworth (1194 points, 137 comments)
19. FlappyBored (1193 points, 102 comments)
20. xaanzir (1108 points, 134 comments)

Top Submissions

1. Blower on the easing of lockdown restrictions in England by Wingo5315 (2963 points, 412 comments)
2. Secret Barrister: The government wants to abolish jury trials in order to address a court backlog caused by its own cuts, under the pretence that it was caused by Covid. by Denning76 (2358 points, 627 comments)
3. Anger as Boris Johnson falsely claims child poverty has fallen despite huge rise under Tories by 2martin4u (2202 points, 334 comments)
4. My cartoon this week for @LondonEconomic by ferji (2118 points, 82 comments)
5. Four years after Brexit, support for the EU surges in Britain by 8v1hJPaTnVkD7Yf (2006 points, 1094 comments)
6. Election Maps UK: To what extent, if at all, would you support or oppose the UK switching to a Proportional Representation voting system - Support: 54%, Oppose: 16%, Neither: 22%, Don't Know: 9% Via @RedfieldWilton, 25 Jun. by Underlaker (1735 points, 487 comments)
7. Boris Johnson confronted over claim no country has working coronavirus app - after 12m downloads in Germany by BrexitBlaze (1721 points, 533 comments)
8. The BBC has seen photos of Mr Jenrick + Mr Desmond sitting at the same table at the fundraising dinner. And photos of Boris Johnson with his arm around Mr Desmond. The Conservative Party refused permission for us to publish them. - @steveswannBBC by M2Ys4U (1696 points, 220 comments)
9. The health secretary Matt Hancock repeatedly urged fellow Conservative ministers to block a plan in his constituency to build 400 homes and a primary school, claiming it would damage the horse racing industry. by The-Grey-Wanderer (1664 points, 199 comments)
10. MPs tell Boris Johnson to 'get a grip' over delay in report into Russian political interference by Underlaker (1368 points, 210 comments)

Top Comments

1. 834 points: KooseGoose's comment in Four years after Brexit, support for the EU surges in Britain
2. 827 points: sonofaBilic's comment in Starmer fires RLB. Boom
3. 772 points: Statcat2017's comment in Secret Barrister: The government wants to abolish jury trials in order to address a court backlog caused by its own cuts, under the pretence that it was caused by Covid.
4. 770 points: RhagrithiolTeflon's comment in Election Maps UK: To what extent, if at all, would you support or oppose the UK switching to a Proportional Representation voting system - Support: 54%, Oppose: 16%, Neither: 22%, Don't Know: 9% Via @RedfieldWilton, 25 Jun.
5. 661 points: justthisplease's comment in 'We don't want to give Marxists doe': texts between Desmond and Jenrick | Released papers show messages exchanged between the housing secretary and a Tory donor
6. 621 points: McDongger's comment in Boris Johnson confronted over claim no country has working coronavirus app - after 12m downloads in Germany
7. 547 points: Axelmanana's comment in The health secretary Matt Hancock repeatedly urged fellow Conservative ministers to block a plan in his constituency to build 400 homes and a primary school, claiming it would damage the horse racing industry.
8. 515 points: Interwhat's comment in Boris Johnson faces fury at PMQs as he claims NO country has a working coronavirus tracing app - but Keir Starmer tells him 12MILLION people have already downloaded Germany's version | Daily Mail
9. 512 points: DrShovel's comment in Secret Barrister: The government wants to abolish jury trials in order to address a court backlog caused by its own cuts, under the pretence that it was caused by Covid.
10. 510 points: Harvenheidt's comment in Four years after Brexit, support for the EU surges in Britain

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