I really got a list for it
1 Marvan attapatu
One of those players who had worst start his test career . An unimaginable start first six innings was 0,0,0,1,0,0 didn’t pass 30 until his tenth Test match when he finally broke the shackles with his maiden century.
From that point onwards there was no looking back, with Atapattu recording 16 centuries from 90 Test matches, including 6 double tons, at an average of 39.02. He scored a century against every Test playing nation and also went on to captain Sri Lanka.
2. Saeed anwar
One of the greatest aggressive pakistani batsman he got out on 0 in his first test match against west indies amd scored a smashing 169 against newzealand in his third test match
He went on to score 4,052 Test runs at an average of 45.52 with 11 centuries and 25 half-centuries. This places him seventh in the list of the highest run-scorers for Pakistan in Tests.
3. Sir len hutton
One of the greatest cricketers England has ever produced, Sir Len Hutton started his illustrious Test career in 1937 with a duck in the first innings and just one run in the second. He bounced back, however, to score a century in his second Test, going on to etch his name into the history books.
Hutton scored 6,971 Test runs, including 19 centuries, at a whopping average of 56.67 from 79 matches. He also held the record for the highest Test score ever for close to two decades, having made 364 against Australia at The Oval in 1938.
Hutton also notched up a colossal 129 first-class centuries in 513 matches, a superb achievement in the era of uncovered pitches.
4. Graham gooch
Another of England’s greatest cricketers, Graham Gooch bagged a pair in his first Test in 1975 against the touring Australians. He then made 6 and 31 in his second Test and was subsequently dropped.
After being banned for three years courtesy of a rebel tour to South Africa he was afflicted by a severe loss of form, but Gooch regained his place in the England Test XI and blossomed at the highest level.
He ended his career with 8,900 Test runs and 20 centuries, apart from earning the distinction of being one of England’s finest captains. He is best remembered for his brilliant innings of 154 against a fearsome West Indian attack at Headingley in 1991, which is regarded as one of the greatest Test centuries of all time by critics, opponents and teammates alike.
Gooch’s other notable achievements include a highest Test score of 333 and being one of just 25 players to have scored 100 first-class centuries.