Test Cricket: Nathan Lyon Joins the Elite Club of 500

The Aussie Maestro

A roar erupted from the stands at Perth Stadium as Nathan Lyon dismissed Faheem Ashraf, claiming his 500th Test wicket. Nathan Lyon became the 8th bowler in Test history to reach the 500-wicket mark, joining an exclusive club of spin and pace greats.

Rewinding Elite Club of 500

From Muttiah Muralitharans mesmerizing spin wizardry to Shane Warnes unplayable flippers, each member of this club has left an indelible mark on the game.

#8 Lyon: The Spin Artist Enters the Fold

Australias newest entrant, Nathan Lyon, with 501 wickets, continues to weave his magic with off-spin brilliance.

#7 Walsh: The Caribbean Wall

West Indies paceman Courtney Walshs 519 wickets were sculpted through sheer power and unwavering discipline. His towering presence and lethal deliveries made him a formidable force on any battlefield.

#6 Glenn McGrath

Australias legendary speedster has dominated Test cricket for a long time and scalped 563 wicket.

#5 Stuart Broad

Stuart Broad is the only pacer who crossed the 600-wicket mark and dominated cricket for a very long period of time. He scalped 604 wickets in Test cricket.

#4 Kumble's Towering Legacy

Indian spin legend Anil Kumbles 619 wickets were built on relentless accuracy and a never-say-die attitude. His iconic leg-spin googlies left legends bamboozled and cemented his place in the pantheon of greats.

#3 Jimmy's Relentless Pursuit

Englands James Anderson continues his quest for the top, currently sitting at 690 wickets. His swing bowling mastery and tireless work ethic have him knocking on the door of cricketing immortality.

#2 The Warnie Show

Australian maestro Shane Warnes 708 wickets tell a tale of unplayable flippers and mesmerizing leg spin. His charisma and on-field theatrics made him a global icon, captivating audiences and tormenting batsmen alike.

#1 The Muralitharan Enigma

Sri Lankan spinner Muttiah Muralitharan reigns supreme at the top of the mountain with 800 wickets. His doosra and myriad other variations left batsmen bewildered, making him a true one-man wrecking crew.