They reckon The Don could have walked on water as easily as he danced on the crease.

Bradman Museum’s condolence book already has hundreds of entries following the great man’s passing on Sunday morning.

And many of the submissions indicate Sir Donald was worshipped, like a god.

“The Boy From Bowral, the man of God,” wrote one fan.

“I give thanks to God for a man of great character - on and off the field,” wrote another.

Museum spokesperson Jacquelyn Semple-Nolan yesterday said Sir Donald’s death has profoundly moved millions around the world.

She said the Museum has been inundated by visitors, many from overseas, wanting to pay their last respects to the man regarded as the greatest ever Australian.

“We’ ve had between 400 and 500 people here in the last two days,” she said.

“The response, their emotions has been incredible.”

Ms Jacquelyn Semple-Nolan recited several more written condolences, including this piece which perhaps best summed up Sir Donald’s magnificent life ... “A classic innings, as always,” the person wrote.

Yesterday morning an unknown admirer also placed a bouquet of white roses on the famed Bradman Oval pitch as a mark of respect.

However, Bradman Museum and the Foundation request that donations be made in lieu of flowers.

Australia Post has announced the public can make donations to the Bradman Memorial Fund through all postal outlets from tomorrow.

Condolence books will also be available from Post Offices from tomorrow, with the books of signatures to be consolidated into leather bound volumes which will be permanently lodged at the Bradman Museum.

“We are pleased to respond to the Bradman Foundation’s request to make condolence books available as a means for all Australians who admired Sir Donald, to express their respect and gratitude for everything he did for the nation,” Australia Post’s managing director Graeme John said.

Australia Post has already made a $100,000 donation to the Bradman Memorial Fund.

Rated as the world’s greatest ever batsman, Sir Donald Bradman died at his Adelaide home on Sunday morning. He was 92.