The ICC has added three new inductees into their Hall of Fame: South African legend AB de Villiers, former England captain Alastair Cook, and one of India’s top spinners, Neetu David. Each of these players has made significant contributions to their teams' successes, making their induction into the ICC Hall of Fame worthy and well-deserved. The ICC Hall of Fame was established in January 2009 to commemorate the ICC's centenary celebrations. Since its launch, it has honored the greatest players who have ever played this sport. The South African legend, AB de Villiers is widely acknowledged as one of the greatest modern batsmen that played this sport, celebrated for his remarkable unique batting style and some beyond-the-expectation unorthodox cricketing shots. He holds the record for the fastest century in ODIs and has made a significant impact across all formats for South Africa. The right-handed batsman has set records for the fastest fifty, century, and 150 in ODI cricket, earning a reputation as one of the most feared and destructive players in the sport’s history. Also Read: Mike Hesson warns Australia Ahead of the upcoming BGT 2024-24 In contrast, England’s Alastair Cook is celebrated as one of the finest opening batsmen in Test cricket history. He scored an impressive 12,472 runs at an average of 45.35, including 33 Test centuries. His leadership was vital in guiding England to a historic Test series victory in India in 2012, a significant achievement considering India's strong home record. Neetu David was a highly respected figure in India throughout her career, renowned for her exceptional left-arm spin bowling. This talent made her the first Indian woman to achieve the milestone of 100 wickets in ODIs.She gained widespread recognition for topping the wicket-taking charts at the ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup in 2005, playing a key role in leading India to their first final.