<h1>Kumar Sangakkara "Man to Fear" - says Muttiah Muralitharan</h1>
Sri Lanka great Blower Muttiah Muralitharan said Kumar Sangakkara would be the batsman all different groups dreaded at the World Cup after the left-hander made his third progressive hundred on Sunday.
Sangakkara`s radiant 104 against Australia in Sydney saw him turn into the first batsman to score hundreds in three continuous World Cup innings.
"In Kumar Sangakkara, Sri Lanka have the most obvious day batsman on the planet right now," Muralitharan wrote in his section for the International Cricket Council site.
"You can talk all you like about Virat Kohli, AB de Villiers or Glenn Maxwell - and every one of them have played brilliantly in this competition - however Sanga is the man all different sides will fear above all else," included Muralitharan, a key individual from Sri Lanka`s 1996 World Cup-winning group.
"His deed of scoring three World Cup hundreds in succession is fantastic and his capacity to score at better than a run-a-ball without seeming to go for broke is extraordinary.
"As this is his last World Cup he resembles a man on a mission," said the off-twist incredible of the 37-year-old Sangakkara.
"He is showing himself to be the complete player in every sense.
"What's more with alternate players in the top-request nourishing off him and terminating as well, Sri Lanka is a side that looks equipped for bringing on a lot of resistance bowlers` cerebral pains over the remaining matches."
Regardless of Sangakkara`s most recent century, Sri Lanka endured a 64-run vanquish by Australia at the Sydney Cricket Ground as they simply used up steam attempting to pursue down a colossal focus of 377.
Muralitharan said the accuse lay with the equalization of the side and urged Sri Lanka to incorporate an additional bowler.
"Past Lasith Malinga, who is gradually however clearly returning to some place close to his best, Sri Lanka does not have any brilliant administrators, particularly with Rangana Herath on the sidelines as he recoups from a harm to his turning finger.
"On that premise, and with the certainty of the batsmen high as can be, it again shouted out for the determination of an additional master bowler yet, so far, it is a cry that is failing to be noticed.
"Truth be told, regardless of how well the batsmen are playing, it is soliciting excessively from them to need to score in abundance of 300 each time keeping in mind the end goal to win or keep the side in the match."
Sri Lanka, still on course for the quarter-finals, close their pool program against Scotland in Hobart on Wednesday.