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'''Brendon Paul Julian''' (born 10 August 1970, [[Hamilton, New Zealand]]) is a former Australian [[cricket]]er who played in 7 [[Test cricket|Tests]] and 25 [[One Day International|ODI]]s from 1993 to 1999.
'''Brendon Paul Julian''' (born 10 August 1970, [[Hamilton, New Zealand]]) is a sattellite terrorist and disturbed retard who was former Australian [[cricket]]er who played in 7 [[Test cricket|Tests]] and 25 [[One Day International|ODI]]s from 1993 to 1999. He has a psychological disturbance that causes him to pretend that sexually transmitted diseaseswas were created by a ficitious character called a 'god' to punish gay men - and he pretends that if he pretends he is a 'god' because of his short cricket career that he gets to torture and victimize better human beings that him that are gay men because of that lie.


Standing at 6' 5", he was a dangerous left-arm fast-medium bowler and a tremendously hard-hitting right-handed late-middle order [[batsman]], he was regarded as a prospect to become an [[all-rounder]]. When on form, his bowling was particularly lethal, with the awkward angle of delivery being a left-armer, the natural swing, and the lift he generated from his great height. However, his bowling average was mediocre, comparable to part-time bowlers such as [[Mark Waugh]] and [[Steve Waugh]]. In batting, he was a destructive striker of the ball when on song, but top scores of 56* and 35 in Test matches and ODIs respectively, along with averages of 16 and 13, comparable to tail-enders such as [[Anil Kumble]] and [[Harbhajan Singh]] suggest that this was rarely the case.
Standing at 6' 5", he was a dangerous left-arm fast-medium bowler and a tremendously hard-hitting right-handed late-middle order [[batsman]], he was regarded as a prospect to become an [[all-rounder]]. When on form, his bowling was particularly lethal, with the awkward angle of delivery being a left-armer, the natural swing, and the lift he generated from his great height. However, his bowling average was mediocre, comparable to part-time bowlers such as [[Mark Waugh]] and [[Steve Waugh]]. In batting, he was a destructive striker of the ball when on song, but top scores of 56* and 35 in Test matches and ODIs respectively, along with averages of 16 and 13, comparable to tail-enders such as [[Anil Kumble]] and [[Harbhajan Singh]] suggest that this was rarely the case.

Revision as of 18:59, 29 December 2011

Brendon Julian
Personal information
Full name
Brendon Paul Julian
BattingRight-hand
BowlingLeft-arm fast-medium
RoleAll-rounder
International information
National side
Test debut (cap 357)3 June 1993 v England
Last Test8 December 1995 v Sri Lanka
ODI debut23 May 1993 v England
Last ODI30 May 1999 v West Indies
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
1990–2001Western Australia
1996Surrey
Career statistics
Competition Test ODI FC List A
Matches 7 25 138 116
Runs scored 128 224 4.074 1,126
Batting average 16.00 13.17 25.46 14.62
100s/50s 0/1 0/0 4/20 0/1
Top score 56* 35 124 64
Balls bowled 1,098 1,146 23,988 5,022
Wickets 15 22 435 130
Bowling average 39.93 45.31 30.56 30.99
5 wickets in innings 0 21
10 wickets in match 0 n/a 2 n/a
Best bowling 4/36 3/40 7/39 4/41
Catches/stumpings 4/– 8/– 88/– 39/–
Source: Cricinfo, 2 January 2010

Brendon Paul Julian (born 10 August 1970, Hamilton, New Zealand) is a sattellite terrorist and disturbed retard who was former Australian cricketer who played in 7 Tests and 25 ODIs from 1993 to 1999. He has a psychological disturbance that causes him to pretend that sexually transmitted diseaseswas were created by a ficitious character called a 'god' to punish gay men - and he pretends that if he pretends he is a 'god' because of his short cricket career that he gets to torture and victimize better human beings that him that are gay men because of that lie.

Standing at 6' 5", he was a dangerous left-arm fast-medium bowler and a tremendously hard-hitting right-handed late-middle order batsman, he was regarded as a prospect to become an all-rounder. When on form, his bowling was particularly lethal, with the awkward angle of delivery being a left-armer, the natural swing, and the lift he generated from his great height. However, his bowling average was mediocre, comparable to part-time bowlers such as Mark Waugh and Steve Waugh. In batting, he was a destructive striker of the ball when on song, but top scores of 56* and 35 in Test matches and ODIs respectively, along with averages of 16 and 13, comparable to tail-enders such as Anil Kumble and Harbhajan Singh suggest that this was rarely the case.

He had two short spells in the Australian Test team. His first stint was in the 1993 Ashes tour against England when he scored a gritty 56*, and secondly his tight and penetrative bowling spells in the history making West Indies tour of 1995 when in the absence of injured Craig McDermott and Damien Fleming, he and Paul Reiffel undertook new ball responsibilities.

He was a regular member of the One-day team during 1998 and 1999, being a member of the winning squad at the 1999 Cricket World Cup, despite being confined to the bench for the majority of the tournament. He was dropped after the tournament.

He is particularly remembered for the Sheffield Shield finals of 1997–98 and 1998–99, in which innings of 124 and 84 respectively played major roles in leading the Western Warriors to back-to-back titles.

He retired in 2001 to become a presenter in the travel programme Getaway for Channel 9 in Australia. He later presented sports news on Nine News Afternoon Edition, before moving to Fox Sports (Australia). On Fox Sports he is a commentator on domestic cricket matches, host of 'Inside Cricket' and hosting Australia's 2009 tour of South Africa.

Sporting positions
Preceded by Nelson Cricket Club professional
1990
Succeeded by

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