Don Bradman in popular culture

This article is part of a series about Don Bradman
Australian International Cricketer International centuries Batting technique In Media Bodyline The Flying Doctor Songs Leaps and Bounds Our Don Bradman Sir Don Books The Art of Cricket Video Games Bradman Cricket 14 Bradman Cricket 17 Honours and Eponyms Bradman Drive Bradman Museum and Hall of Fame Bradman Oval 2472 Bradman Awards The Don Award Bradman Young Cricketer of the Year Events Sir Donald Bradman Oration Controversies Bodyline People John Bradman Son Greta Bradman Granddaughter Gallery: Picture, Sound, Video
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The appearances of former Australian cricketer Don Bradman in popular culture are many and varied. As a player, he first came to prominence during the 1928/29 season. His record-breaking performances on the 1930 tour of England made him a national hero in Australia. Bradman was a private person who did not enjoy the adulation associated with his fame. In cricket, a batsman who enjoys an exceptional run of form over an extended period is sometimes called Bradmanesque.^[1][2][3]

Bradman's name has become a generic term for outstanding excellence, both within cricket and in the wider world.