New Zealand's spin wizard has already taken 100 test wickets, including several five
hauls, and is well on his way to beating Sir Richard Hadlee's record for test wickets. With his
varied pace and beautifully flighted deliveries, Vettori's bowling styles has caused him to unsettle
some of the world's best batsman.

He was originally left out of the one-day squad but his maturity later demanded his
inclusion and Vettori has certainly proven he should be there. With his lazy locks and glasses,
Vettori doesn't generally fit the stereotyped role of a seasoned international cricketer, but that is
what he is. A senior member of the squad for a player only just out of his teens.
 
His batting is nothing to be frowned at. He has scored several first class hundreds, and also
racked up several half centuries for his country too. This includes a patient 90 against Zimbabwe,
in which he showed the depth of his allround talent. He often volunteers for the nightwatchman role
for the team, and his batting is often looked forward to in the one-day internationals. His
delightful cameos at the end of the innings are always exciting and entertaining.

Enthusiastic and ruthless in the field, Vettori stalks his victims with lightning fast reactions
in the inner circle, always prepared to take them on for a run-out chance, and more often than
not, competing well.

He is now is no longer a teenager, but is one of the senior members and familiar faces
of the Black Caps side, and  will probably be there for a long while to come.