Some statistics, like Bradman's average and the number of centuries Tendulkar has made are known to pretty much every cricket buff. But The List will bring you facts and figures that aren't so obvious, adding fuel to those fiery debates about the most valuable middle-order bat, and the most useless tailender. If there's a particular List that you would like to see, e-mail us with your comments and suggestions.

Sachin Tendulkar has two five-wicket hauls from three games at Kochi © AFP

How often do you see a batsman drop his guard against a dibby-dobbly bowler after seeing off the more `real' threats only to rue his carelessness? This week the List focuses on part-time bowlers in both forms of the game. In order to define a part-timer, we've taken players who, on average, do not bowl more than five overs in an ODI and 15 overs in a Test.

Inzamam-ul-Haq fell twice to Sachin Tendulkar in the recent one-day series in Pakistan, moving Tendulkar up to third place, with seven dismissals, among bowlers who've claimed his wicket on most occasions. Incidentally, Sanath Jayasuriya, certainly not Sri Lanka's most potent weapon, has dismissed Inzamam eight times and Nathan Astle has taken his wicket on six occasions with gentle slow-medium pace. Inzamam, currently the second highest run-scorer in ODIs, has a dismissal percentage of 16.37 by part-timers - the fourth highest.

Having started off as an allrounder, persistent back problems stopped Steve Waugh from bowling regularly but not before he became Carl Hooper's scourge. Waugh snared Hooper 13 times and said he would bring himself on whenever Hooper came in to bat. Waugh's six Test dismissals of Hooper is joint highest with Merv Hughes, and in ODIs, Waugh accounts for seven of the 26 times that Hooper has fallen to a part-timer.