hi this is new blog every one see that
One of the most successful partners in the Indian ,why even in the world’s cricketing history is Saurav and Sachin. There are more than 20 one-day century partnerships to this pair’s credit. The same story continues in test cricket also. The total Indian team’s score and performance were entirely dependent on these two for a period of 8 years in late 90’s. There were too many ironical similarities these two have like Sachin made or broke most of his records with Saurav on the field or batting at the other end and vice verse. Now one star decided to get down from all forms of cricket which means double work for the Little Master.Ganguly was looking in great touch and will be as determined as ever in his final innings, which will be upon on us soon. He has looked fantastic throughout this series, and has made so many Indian supporters very proud.
08 November, 2008
last allvida to all "Sourav Chandidas Ganguly"
hi this is new blog every one see that:
Sourav Chandidas Ganguly
Born July 8, 1972, Calcutta (now Kolkata), Bengal
Current age 36 years 121 days
Major teams India, Asia XI, Bengal, Glamorgan, Kolkata Knight Riders, Lancashire
Batting style Left-hand bat
Bowling style Right-arm medium
Height
5 ft 11 in
Education St Xavier’s College
Relations Brother - Snehasish C Ganguly
Batting| Bowling| Career Statistics | Profile
Batting and fielding averages Mat Inns NO Runs HS Ave BF SR 100 50 4s 6s Ct St
Tests 112 186 17 7127 239 42.17 13916 51.21 16 34 892 56 71 0
ODIs 311 300 23 11363 183 41.02 15416 73.70 22 72 1122 190 100 0
First-class 240 380 43 14779 239 43.85 31 83 165 0
List A 423 407 42 15161 183 41.53 31 93 130 0
Twenty20 31 30 2 726 91 25.92 657 110.50 0 4 80 24 11 0
Bowling averages Mat Inns Balls Runs Wkts BBI BBM Ave Econ SR 4w 5w 10
Tests 112 99 3117 1681 32 3/28 3/37 52.53 3.23 97.4 0 0 0
ODIs 311 171 4561 3849 100 5/16 5/16 38.49 5.06 45.6 1 2 0
First-class 240 10920 6013 164 6/46 36.66 3.30 66.5 4 0
List A 423 7949 6454 168 5/16 5/16 38.41 4.87 47.3 4 2 0
Twenty20 31 24 417 521 25 3/27 3/27 20.84 7.49 16.6 0 0 0
Career statistics Test debut England v India at Lord’s, Jun 20-24, 1996 scorecard
Last Test India v Australia at Delhi, Oct 29-Nov 2, 2008 scorecard
Test statistics
- Statsguru Test analysis -
Player analysis menu/filter
Test match list
———————————
Batting career summary
Batting innings list
High scores
Batting series averages
———————————
Bowling career summary
Bowling innings list
Bowling match list
Best innings bowling
Best match bowling
Bowling series averages
———————————
Fielding career summary
Fielding innings list
Most catches in an innings
Fielding series statistics
ODI debut India v West Indies at Brisbane, Jan 11, 1992 scorecard
Last ODI India v Pakistan at Gwalior, Nov 15, 2007 scorecard
ODI statistics
- Statsguru ODI analysis -
Player analysis menu/filter
ODI match list
———————————
Batting career summary
Batting innings list
High scores
Batting series averages
———————————
Bowling career summary
Bowling innings list
Best innings bowling
Bowling series averages
———————————
Fielding career summary
Fielding innings list
Most catches in an innings
Fielding series statistics
First-class debut 1989/90
Last First-class India v Australia at Delhi, Oct 29-Nov 2, 2008 scorecard
List A debut 1989/90
Last List A East Zone v West Zone at Hyderabad (Decc), Mar 17, 2008 scorecard
Twenty20 debut Glamorgan v Somerset at Cardiff, Jun 22, 2005 scorecard
Last Twenty20 Kolkata Knight Riders v Kings XI Punjab at Kolkata, May 25, 2008 scorecard
Profile
Some felt he couldn’t play the bouncer, others swore that he was God on the off-side; some laughed at his lack of athleticism, others took immense pride in his ability to galvanise a side. Sourav Ganguly’s ability to polarise opinion led to one of the most fascinating dramas in Indian cricket. Yet, nobody can dispute that he was India’s most successful Test captain - forging a winning unit from a bunch of talented, but directionless, individuals - and nobody can argue about him being one of the greatest one-day batsmen of all time. Despite being a batsman who combined grace with surgical precision in his strokeplay, his career had spluttered to a standstill before being resurrected by a scintillating hundred on debut at Lord’s in 1996. Later that year, he was promoted to the top of the order in ODIs and, along with Sachin Tendulkar, formed one of the most destructive opening pairs in history.
When he took over the captaincy after the match-fixing exposes in 2000, he quickly proved to be a tough, intuitive and uncompromising leader. Under his stewardship India started winning Test matches away, and put together a splendid streak that took them all the way to the World Cup final in 2003. Later that year, in Australia, an unexpected and incandescent hundred at Brisbane set the tone for the series where India fought the world’s best team to a standstill. Victory in Pakistan turned him into a cult figure but instead of being a springboard for greater things, it was the peak of a slippery slope.
The beginning of the end came in 2004 at Nagpur - when his last-minute withdrawal played a part in Australia clinching the series - and things went pear shaped when his loss of personal form coincided with India’s insipid ODI performances. Breaking point was reached when his differences with Greg Chappell leaked into public domain and his career was in jeopardy when India began their remarkable revival under Rahul Dravid.
His gritty 30s at Karachi, when India succumbed to a humiliating defeat in early 2006, weren’t enough for him to retain his spot and some felt he would never get another chance. Others, as always, thought otherwise and they were proved right when he was included in the Test squad for the away series in South Africa in 2006-2007. He ended as the highest Indian run-scorer in that series and capped his fairytale comeback with four half-centuries on his return to ODIs. He continued his fine run in England, where he finished as the second highest scorer in Tests, and went on to slam back-to-back hundreds against Pakistan at home, the second of which was a glorious 239 in Bangalore. Ganguly was surprisingly omitted from India’s ODI squad for the CB Series in Australia and has been out of contention in the one-day squad since. After a poor Test series in Sri Lanka, there were reports of him considering retirement but he was given a lifeline in the Tests against Australia at home. Two days before the first Test, he said the series would be his last.
Sourav Chandidas Ganguly
Born July 8, 1972, Calcutta (now Kolkata), Bengal
Current age 36 years 121 days
Major teams India, Asia XI, Bengal, Glamorgan, Kolkata Knight Riders, Lancashire
Batting style Left-hand bat
Bowling style Right-arm medium
Height
5 ft 11 in
Education St Xavier’s College
Relations Brother - Snehasish C Ganguly
Batting| Bowling| Career Statistics | Profile
Batting and fielding averages Mat Inns NO Runs HS Ave BF SR 100 50 4s 6s Ct St
Tests 112 186 17 7127 239 42.17 13916 51.21 16 34 892 56 71 0
ODIs 311 300 23 11363 183 41.02 15416 73.70 22 72 1122 190 100 0
First-class 240 380 43 14779 239 43.85 31 83 165 0
List A 423 407 42 15161 183 41.53 31 93 130 0
Twenty20 31 30 2 726 91 25.92 657 110.50 0 4 80 24 11 0
Bowling averages Mat Inns Balls Runs Wkts BBI BBM Ave Econ SR 4w 5w 10
Tests 112 99 3117 1681 32 3/28 3/37 52.53 3.23 97.4 0 0 0
ODIs 311 171 4561 3849 100 5/16 5/16 38.49 5.06 45.6 1 2 0
First-class 240 10920 6013 164 6/46 36.66 3.30 66.5 4 0
List A 423 7949 6454 168 5/16 5/16 38.41 4.87 47.3 4 2 0
Twenty20 31 24 417 521 25 3/27 3/27 20.84 7.49 16.6 0 0 0
Career statistics Test debut England v India at Lord’s, Jun 20-24, 1996 scorecard
Last Test India v Australia at Delhi, Oct 29-Nov 2, 2008 scorecard
Test statistics
- Statsguru Test analysis -
Player analysis menu/filter
Test match list
———————————
Batting career summary
Batting innings list
High scores
Batting series averages
———————————
Bowling career summary
Bowling innings list
Bowling match list
Best innings bowling
Best match bowling
Bowling series averages
———————————
Fielding career summary
Fielding innings list
Most catches in an innings
Fielding series statistics
ODI debut India v West Indies at Brisbane, Jan 11, 1992 scorecard
Last ODI India v Pakistan at Gwalior, Nov 15, 2007 scorecard
ODI statistics
- Statsguru ODI analysis -
Player analysis menu/filter
ODI match list
———————————
Batting career summary
Batting innings list
High scores
Batting series averages
———————————
Bowling career summary
Bowling innings list
Best innings bowling
Bowling series averages
———————————
Fielding career summary
Fielding innings list
Most catches in an innings
Fielding series statistics
First-class debut 1989/90
Last First-class India v Australia at Delhi, Oct 29-Nov 2, 2008 scorecard
List A debut 1989/90
Last List A East Zone v West Zone at Hyderabad (Decc), Mar 17, 2008 scorecard
Twenty20 debut Glamorgan v Somerset at Cardiff, Jun 22, 2005 scorecard
Last Twenty20 Kolkata Knight Riders v Kings XI Punjab at Kolkata, May 25, 2008 scorecard
Profile
Some felt he couldn’t play the bouncer, others swore that he was God on the off-side; some laughed at his lack of athleticism, others took immense pride in his ability to galvanise a side. Sourav Ganguly’s ability to polarise opinion led to one of the most fascinating dramas in Indian cricket. Yet, nobody can dispute that he was India’s most successful Test captain - forging a winning unit from a bunch of talented, but directionless, individuals - and nobody can argue about him being one of the greatest one-day batsmen of all time. Despite being a batsman who combined grace with surgical precision in his strokeplay, his career had spluttered to a standstill before being resurrected by a scintillating hundred on debut at Lord’s in 1996. Later that year, he was promoted to the top of the order in ODIs and, along with Sachin Tendulkar, formed one of the most destructive opening pairs in history.
When he took over the captaincy after the match-fixing exposes in 2000, he quickly proved to be a tough, intuitive and uncompromising leader. Under his stewardship India started winning Test matches away, and put together a splendid streak that took them all the way to the World Cup final in 2003. Later that year, in Australia, an unexpected and incandescent hundred at Brisbane set the tone for the series where India fought the world’s best team to a standstill. Victory in Pakistan turned him into a cult figure but instead of being a springboard for greater things, it was the peak of a slippery slope.
The beginning of the end came in 2004 at Nagpur - when his last-minute withdrawal played a part in Australia clinching the series - and things went pear shaped when his loss of personal form coincided with India’s insipid ODI performances. Breaking point was reached when his differences with Greg Chappell leaked into public domain and his career was in jeopardy when India began their remarkable revival under Rahul Dravid.
His gritty 30s at Karachi, when India succumbed to a humiliating defeat in early 2006, weren’t enough for him to retain his spot and some felt he would never get another chance. Others, as always, thought otherwise and they were proved right when he was included in the Test squad for the away series in South Africa in 2006-2007. He ended as the highest Indian run-scorer in that series and capped his fairytale comeback with four half-centuries on his return to ODIs. He continued his fine run in England, where he finished as the second highest scorer in Tests, and went on to slam back-to-back hundreds against Pakistan at home, the second of which was a glorious 239 in Bangalore. Ganguly was surprisingly omitted from India’s ODI squad for the CB Series in Australia and has been out of contention in the one-day squad since. After a poor Test series in Sri Lanka, there were reports of him considering retirement but he was given a lifeline in the Tests against Australia at home. Two days before the first Test, he said the series would be his last.
one time more dada
I think this would be it for him. His moment, his ultimate glory; to start off with a hundred and end in one!
Life is not always fair and no one knows that more than Ganguly himself!
India should be winning this one for Dada...one last time!
Life is not always fair and no one knows that more than Ganguly himself!
India should be winning this one for Dada...one last time!
records of sachin tendulkar.
hi this is new blog every one see that:
1. Highest Run scorer in the Test Cricket
2. First Cricketer to pass 12000 run in the Test Cricket
Records Held by Sachin Tendulkar
1. Highest Run scorer in the ODI
2. Most number of hundreds in the ODI 41
3. Most number of nineties in the ODI
4. Most number of man of the matches(56) in the ODI's
5. Most number of man of the series(14) in ODI's
6. Best average for man of the matches in ODI's
7. First Cricketer to pass 10000 run in the ODI
8. First Cricketer to pass 15000 run in the ODI
9. He is the highest run scorer in the world cup (1,796 at an average of 59.87 as on 20 March 2007)
10. Most number of the man of the matches in the world cup
11. Most number of runs 1996 world cup 523 runs in the 1996 Cricket World Cup at an average of 87.16
12. Most number of runs in 2003 World Cup - 673 runs in 2003, highest by any player in a single Cricket World Cup
13. He was Player of the World Cup Tournament in the 2003 Cricket World Cup.
14. Most number of Fifties in ODI's 87
15. Appeared in Most Number of ODI's 407
16. He is the only player to be in top 10 ICC ranking for 10 years.
17. Most number of 100's in test's 38
18. He is one of the three batsmen to surpass 11,000 runs in Test cricket,
and the first Indian to do so
19. He is thus far the only cricketer to receive the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna, India's highest sporting honor
20. In 2003, Wisden rated Tendulkar as d No. 1 and Richards at No. 2 in all time Greatest ODI player
21. In 2002, Wisden rated him as the second greatest Test batsman after Sir Donald Bradman.
22. he was involved in unbroken 664-run partnership in a Harris Shield game in 1988 with friend and team mate Vinod Kambli,
23. Tendulkar is the only player to score a century in all three of his Ranji Trophy, Duleep Trophy and Irani Trophy debuts
24. In 1992, at the age of 19, Tendulkar became the first overseas born player to represent Yorkshire
25. Tendulkar has been granted the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna, Arjuna Award and Padma Shri by Indian government. He is the only Indian cricketer to get all of them.
26. Tendulkar has scored over 1000 runs in a calendar year in ODI's 7 times
27. Tendulkar has scored 1894 runs in calendar year in ODI's most by any batsman
28. He is the highest earning cricketer in the world
29. He has the least percentage of the man of the matches awards won when team looses a match.. Out of his 56 man of the match awards only 5 times India has lost.
30. Tendulkar most number man of match awards(10) against Australia
31. In August of 2003, Sachin Tendulkar was voted as the "Greatest Sportsman" of the country in the sport personalities category in the Best of India poll conducted by Zee News.
32. In November 2006, Time magazine named Tendulkar as one of the Asian Heroes.
33. In December 2006, he was named "Sports person of the Year
34. The current India Poised campaign run by The Times of India has
nominated him as the Face of New India next to the likes of Amartya Sen and Mahatma Gandhi among others.
35. Tendulkar was the first batsman in history to score over 50 centuries in international cricket
36. Tendulkar was the first batsman in history to score over 75 centuries in international cricket:79 centuries
37. Has the most overall runs in cricket, (ODIs+Tests+ Twenty20s) , as of 30 June 2007 he had accumulated almost 26,000 runs overall.
38. Is second on the most number of runs in test cricket just after Brian Lara
39. Sachin Tendulkar with Sourav Ganguly hold the world record for the maximum number of runs scored by the opening partnership. They have put together 6,271 runs in 128 matches
40. The 20 century partnerships for opening pair with Sourav Ganguly is a world record
41. Sachin Tendulkar and Rahul Dravid hold the world record for the highest partnership in ODI matches when they scored 331 runs against New Zealand in 1999
42. Sachin Tendulkar has been involved in six 200 run partnerships in ODI matches - a record that he shares with Sourav Ganguly and Rahul Dravid
43. Most Centuries in a calendar year: 9 ODI centuries in 1998
44. Only player to have over 100 innings of 50+ runs (41 Centuries and 87 Fifties)(as of 18th Nov, 2007)
45. the only player ever to cross the 13,000-14,000 and 15,000 run marks IN ODI.
46. Highest individual score among Indian batsmen (186* against New Zealand at Hyderabad in 1999).
47. The score of 186* is listed the fifth highest score recorded in ODI matches
48. Tendulkar has scored over 1000 ODI runs against all major Cricketing nations.
49. Sachin was the fastest to reach 10,000 runs taking 259 innings and has the highest batting average among batsmen with over 10,000 ODI runs
50. Most number of Stadium Appearances: 90 different Grounds
51. Consecutive ODI Appearances: 185
52. On his debut, Sachin Tendulkar was the second youngest debutant in the world
53. When Tendulkar scored his maiden century in 1990, he was the second youngest to score a century
54. Tendulkar's record of five test centuries before he turned 20 is a current world record
55. Tendulkar holds the current record (217 against NZ in 1999/00 Season) for the highest score in Test cricket by an Indian when captaining the side
56. Tendulkar has scored centuries against all test playing nations.[7] He was the third batman to achieve the distinction after Steve Waugh and Gary Kirsten
57. Tendulkar has 4 seasons in test cricket with 1000 or more runs - 2002 (1392 runs), 1999 (1088 runs), 2001 (1003 runs) and 1997 (1000 runs).[6] Gavaskar is the onlyother Indian with four seasons of 1000+ runs
58. He is second most number of seasons with over 1000 runs in world.
59. On 3 January 2007 Sachin Tendulkar (5751) edged past Brian Lara's (5736) world record of runs scored in Tests away from home
60. Tendulkar and Brian Lara are the fastest to score 10,000 runs in Test cricket history. Both of them achieved this in 195 innings
61. Second Indian after Sunil Gavaskar to make over 10,000 runs in Test matches
62. Became the first Indian to surpass the 11,000 Test run mark and the third International player behind Allan Border and Brian Lara.
63. Tendulkar is fourth on the list of players with most Test caps. Steve Waugh (168 Tests), Allan Border (158 Tests), Shane Warne (145 Tests) have appeared in more games than Tendulkar
64. Tendulkar has played the most number of Test Matches(144) for India (Kapil Dev is second with 131 Test appearances) .
65. First to 25,000 international runs
66. Tendulkar's 25,016 runs in international cricket include 14,537 runs in ODI's, 10,469 Tests runs and 10 runs in the lone Twenty20 that India has played.
67. On December 10, 2005, Tendulkar made his 35th century in Tests at Delhi against Sri Lanka. He surpassed Sunil Gavaskar's record of 34 centuries to become the man with the most number of hundreds in Test cricket.
68. Tendulkar is the only player who has 150 wkts and more than 15000 runs in ODI
69. Tendulkar is the only player who has 40 wkts and more than 11000 runs in Tests
70. Only batsman to have 100 hundreds in the first class cricket No wonder he makes us proud, not just the Indians, but all cricket lovers worldwide!
1. Highest Run scorer in the Test Cricket
2. First Cricketer to pass 12000 run in the Test Cricket
Records Held by Sachin Tendulkar
1. Highest Run scorer in the ODI
2. Most number of hundreds in the ODI 41
3. Most number of nineties in the ODI
4. Most number of man of the matches(56) in the ODI's
5. Most number of man of the series(14) in ODI's
6. Best average for man of the matches in ODI's
7. First Cricketer to pass 10000 run in the ODI
8. First Cricketer to pass 15000 run in the ODI
9. He is the highest run scorer in the world cup (1,796 at an average of 59.87 as on 20 March 2007)
10. Most number of the man of the matches in the world cup
11. Most number of runs 1996 world cup 523 runs in the 1996 Cricket World Cup at an average of 87.16
12. Most number of runs in 2003 World Cup - 673 runs in 2003, highest by any player in a single Cricket World Cup
13. He was Player of the World Cup Tournament in the 2003 Cricket World Cup.
14. Most number of Fifties in ODI's 87
15. Appeared in Most Number of ODI's 407
16. He is the only player to be in top 10 ICC ranking for 10 years.
17. Most number of 100's in test's 38
18. He is one of the three batsmen to surpass 11,000 runs in Test cricket,
and the first Indian to do so
19. He is thus far the only cricketer to receive the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna, India's highest sporting honor
20. In 2003, Wisden rated Tendulkar as d No. 1 and Richards at No. 2 in all time Greatest ODI player
21. In 2002, Wisden rated him as the second greatest Test batsman after Sir Donald Bradman.
22. he was involved in unbroken 664-run partnership in a Harris Shield game in 1988 with friend and team mate Vinod Kambli,
23. Tendulkar is the only player to score a century in all three of his Ranji Trophy, Duleep Trophy and Irani Trophy debuts
24. In 1992, at the age of 19, Tendulkar became the first overseas born player to represent Yorkshire
25. Tendulkar has been granted the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna, Arjuna Award and Padma Shri by Indian government. He is the only Indian cricketer to get all of them.
26. Tendulkar has scored over 1000 runs in a calendar year in ODI's 7 times
27. Tendulkar has scored 1894 runs in calendar year in ODI's most by any batsman
28. He is the highest earning cricketer in the world
29. He has the least percentage of the man of the matches awards won when team looses a match.. Out of his 56 man of the match awards only 5 times India has lost.
30. Tendulkar most number man of match awards(10) against Australia
31. In August of 2003, Sachin Tendulkar was voted as the "Greatest Sportsman" of the country in the sport personalities category in the Best of India poll conducted by Zee News.
32. In November 2006, Time magazine named Tendulkar as one of the Asian Heroes.
33. In December 2006, he was named "Sports person of the Year
34. The current India Poised campaign run by The Times of India has
nominated him as the Face of New India next to the likes of Amartya Sen and Mahatma Gandhi among others.
35. Tendulkar was the first batsman in history to score over 50 centuries in international cricket
36. Tendulkar was the first batsman in history to score over 75 centuries in international cricket:79 centuries
37. Has the most overall runs in cricket, (ODIs+Tests+ Twenty20s) , as of 30 June 2007 he had accumulated almost 26,000 runs overall.
38. Is second on the most number of runs in test cricket just after Brian Lara
39. Sachin Tendulkar with Sourav Ganguly hold the world record for the maximum number of runs scored by the opening partnership. They have put together 6,271 runs in 128 matches
40. The 20 century partnerships for opening pair with Sourav Ganguly is a world record
41. Sachin Tendulkar and Rahul Dravid hold the world record for the highest partnership in ODI matches when they scored 331 runs against New Zealand in 1999
42. Sachin Tendulkar has been involved in six 200 run partnerships in ODI matches - a record that he shares with Sourav Ganguly and Rahul Dravid
43. Most Centuries in a calendar year: 9 ODI centuries in 1998
44. Only player to have over 100 innings of 50+ runs (41 Centuries and 87 Fifties)(as of 18th Nov, 2007)
45. the only player ever to cross the 13,000-14,000 and 15,000 run marks IN ODI.
46. Highest individual score among Indian batsmen (186* against New Zealand at Hyderabad in 1999).
47. The score of 186* is listed the fifth highest score recorded in ODI matches
48. Tendulkar has scored over 1000 ODI runs against all major Cricketing nations.
49. Sachin was the fastest to reach 10,000 runs taking 259 innings and has the highest batting average among batsmen with over 10,000 ODI runs
50. Most number of Stadium Appearances: 90 different Grounds
51. Consecutive ODI Appearances: 185
52. On his debut, Sachin Tendulkar was the second youngest debutant in the world
53. When Tendulkar scored his maiden century in 1990, he was the second youngest to score a century
54. Tendulkar's record of five test centuries before he turned 20 is a current world record
55. Tendulkar holds the current record (217 against NZ in 1999/00 Season) for the highest score in Test cricket by an Indian when captaining the side
56. Tendulkar has scored centuries against all test playing nations.[7] He was the third batman to achieve the distinction after Steve Waugh and Gary Kirsten
57. Tendulkar has 4 seasons in test cricket with 1000 or more runs - 2002 (1392 runs), 1999 (1088 runs), 2001 (1003 runs) and 1997 (1000 runs).[6] Gavaskar is the onlyother Indian with four seasons of 1000+ runs
58. He is second most number of seasons with over 1000 runs in world.
59. On 3 January 2007 Sachin Tendulkar (5751) edged past Brian Lara's (5736) world record of runs scored in Tests away from home
60. Tendulkar and Brian Lara are the fastest to score 10,000 runs in Test cricket history. Both of them achieved this in 195 innings
61. Second Indian after Sunil Gavaskar to make over 10,000 runs in Test matches
62. Became the first Indian to surpass the 11,000 Test run mark and the third International player behind Allan Border and Brian Lara.
63. Tendulkar is fourth on the list of players with most Test caps. Steve Waugh (168 Tests), Allan Border (158 Tests), Shane Warne (145 Tests) have appeared in more games than Tendulkar
64. Tendulkar has played the most number of Test Matches(144) for India (Kapil Dev is second with 131 Test appearances) .
65. First to 25,000 international runs
66. Tendulkar's 25,016 runs in international cricket include 14,537 runs in ODI's, 10,469 Tests runs and 10 runs in the lone Twenty20 that India has played.
67. On December 10, 2005, Tendulkar made his 35th century in Tests at Delhi against Sri Lanka. He surpassed Sunil Gavaskar's record of 34 centuries to become the man with the most number of hundreds in Test cricket.
68. Tendulkar is the only player who has 150 wkts and more than 15000 runs in ODI
69. Tendulkar is the only player who has 40 wkts and more than 11000 runs in Tests
70. Only batsman to have 100 hundreds in the first class cricket No wonder he makes us proud, not just the Indians, but all cricket lovers worldwide!
we are miss u sourav ganguly(dada).
hi this is new blog every one see that:
Is Sourav Ganguly, a significant part of Bengal’s history? Undoubtedly yes, and to my mind his retirement from sport shall create a big void.
While India’s strength is its multicultural existence, unmatched in the world, I do believe history of each and every province of India is unique in their own way. Having said that, what made India unique was – the entire country’s history is made by the respective regions contributing to make the nation. One may argue about the regional parochialism but one cannot ignore the strength of India which despite its diversity (which few understand) have always remained the way it is. It is not an easy thing for a nation that does not adhere to a single culture / custom but thus far I guess India has been very successful.
Surprisingly, the unification has been seen majorly in politics, sports and also to many criticisms in Indian films. However, post-independence, India always lacked a true leader whom people could idologise, who made the country proud, who represented India, as it should be. People’s disillusionment with politics because of corrupt politicians made cricket the unlikeliest arena where Indians started looking for heroes. Whatever may be the reason, but I cannot ignore the significance of Indian cricket plays in unifying the nation. If you call us unfortunate for that, let it be but then if a sport and its players can manage to handle the expectations of so many people and occasionally give them a reason to celebrate, I commend them. It does not matter always from where happiness comes as long as it comes, especially in a country where it is such a distant dream for many. Sourav Ganguly has long been part of this happiness providing group and a significant part to that.
People loved him and people also indulged in the fashion of hating him but whosoever says Sourav was not a courageous Indian despite his limitation, to my mind he is lying.
In Delhi, I have largely seen hatred towards Sourav and surprisingly most of those accusations were racists in terms of hatred towards him being a Bengali and I had to fight them. At times I wondered why does inept individuals make such racist comments, but then I thought a huge blackened part of Indian history is indulgence in regional racism – a fight that has been at its ugliest in recent times.
I do feel there is a reason for that too. Partly it is economic but to a large extent it is emotional. Regions in India jostle between themselves to “gift” the one hero from their region. Since, there are few at the national level anyway they even take recourse to reality television show to exhibit their regionalism. In this scarcity thus it is evident that childish arguments driven largely by envy follows.
Bengal as a state of India were not immune to that either. On one hand, Bengalis have never really coped with their status of becoming an insignificant state in economics and arts over time where their history showed their one time prominence, on the other hand falling from grace created a schizophrenic feeling among Bengalis that it is not them who created this state for themselves but this was a result of some conspiracy.
Personally, I do feel the people of Bengal are entirely responsible for the state of affairs in Bengal but in India before we attribute the entire responsibility of a problem on people, we must remember a large number of people in India have never really got the opportunity to realize their potential. Their poverty became a tool of many progressive politicians, theoretical research studies, Nobel prizes, literatures, discussions and somewhat deliberately they remained where they were for many generations. However, they were part of Bengal too – who are much more aware than people of other regions of their heritages and struggles.
This perhaps justifies Sourav’s importance in Bengal’s history where the educated urban privileged lots as well as the uneducated deprived lots were united in their knowledge of their virtually lost heritage of gifting the nation leaders. Sourav became a cause, a hope and a true leader.
Without taking away credit from Sourav’s successes, it is actually sad whenever I put myself on the shoes of Bengal. Bengal is like a mother who has seen so many of her son to succeed in every sphere and suddenly there is none. The impoverished nature, huge brain drain because of lack of opportunities did not help either. Thankfully, there was Sourav who captured her imagination, representing the state and the nation admirably.
Bengal’s fall from grace is a story in itself and whenever I see people inside India ridiculing us, I feel pained. I feel inside like the old Bengali proverb, which says, when an elephant is caught in a mud-pit when frogs dare to kick it.
Thankfully, Sourav gave reasons to rejoice and that is why Bengalis became so possessive about him. He was courageous because he accomplished being a leader when other great colleague of his refused to do so time and again, he succeeded despite his limitations and more importantly he fought back always.
Sourav’s toughness to fight back against adversities if translated into every youth of Bengal, I somehow feel the state shall have immense hope for the future. I know many people shall give his being a rich man’s son but then the humiliation he must faced in the periods between 1991-1996 and later during 2005-2007 cannot be replenished by monetary comfort alone.
Beyond just a cricketer, Sourav to me represented a Bengali whom I admired. He had his held high, he had aura and he excelled in leadership. Of course, he had his inherited limitations but even with them he excelled and that is why he is so special. Cricket became a tool for his success but it is his attitude that after a long time exemplified being a Bengali.
Most Bengali’s within their hearts want to see more of Sourav from among them in every sphere of lives, not just cricket. It is just that, many of them hardly accept the fact. There general fascination with a variety subjects and the ghost of history at times acts as cobwebs on their wishes, but I do wish Sourav’s legacy gets reflected into to-day’s youth. Our generation of Bengali Indians has not seen many whom we can admire, we are lucky to see one at least.
Let’s have our chin up and don’t make him just another chapter in sports.
Sourav Ganguly would be part of Indian cricket history but for Bengal he is part of its social history.
He, through his career (quite unintentionally) has reminded the state how it can still excel in any fields if it regains its confidence. He displayed immense leadership skills in a country which has such a scarcity of leaders who can capture people’s imagination thorough their act. I do think it is a significant contribution on his part.
I wish the youth understands the deeper meaning of the Sourav psyche that lies dormant in all of its people. If we don’t then we need to wait perhaps much longer to have another hero whom we shower our love.
Is Sourav Ganguly, a significant part of Bengal’s history? Undoubtedly yes, and to my mind his retirement from sport shall create a big void.
While India’s strength is its multicultural existence, unmatched in the world, I do believe history of each and every province of India is unique in their own way. Having said that, what made India unique was – the entire country’s history is made by the respective regions contributing to make the nation. One may argue about the regional parochialism but one cannot ignore the strength of India which despite its diversity (which few understand) have always remained the way it is. It is not an easy thing for a nation that does not adhere to a single culture / custom but thus far I guess India has been very successful.
Surprisingly, the unification has been seen majorly in politics, sports and also to many criticisms in Indian films. However, post-independence, India always lacked a true leader whom people could idologise, who made the country proud, who represented India, as it should be. People’s disillusionment with politics because of corrupt politicians made cricket the unlikeliest arena where Indians started looking for heroes. Whatever may be the reason, but I cannot ignore the significance of Indian cricket plays in unifying the nation. If you call us unfortunate for that, let it be but then if a sport and its players can manage to handle the expectations of so many people and occasionally give them a reason to celebrate, I commend them. It does not matter always from where happiness comes as long as it comes, especially in a country where it is such a distant dream for many. Sourav Ganguly has long been part of this happiness providing group and a significant part to that.
People loved him and people also indulged in the fashion of hating him but whosoever says Sourav was not a courageous Indian despite his limitation, to my mind he is lying.
In Delhi, I have largely seen hatred towards Sourav and surprisingly most of those accusations were racists in terms of hatred towards him being a Bengali and I had to fight them. At times I wondered why does inept individuals make such racist comments, but then I thought a huge blackened part of Indian history is indulgence in regional racism – a fight that has been at its ugliest in recent times.
I do feel there is a reason for that too. Partly it is economic but to a large extent it is emotional. Regions in India jostle between themselves to “gift” the one hero from their region. Since, there are few at the national level anyway they even take recourse to reality television show to exhibit their regionalism. In this scarcity thus it is evident that childish arguments driven largely by envy follows.
Bengal as a state of India were not immune to that either. On one hand, Bengalis have never really coped with their status of becoming an insignificant state in economics and arts over time where their history showed their one time prominence, on the other hand falling from grace created a schizophrenic feeling among Bengalis that it is not them who created this state for themselves but this was a result of some conspiracy.
Personally, I do feel the people of Bengal are entirely responsible for the state of affairs in Bengal but in India before we attribute the entire responsibility of a problem on people, we must remember a large number of people in India have never really got the opportunity to realize their potential. Their poverty became a tool of many progressive politicians, theoretical research studies, Nobel prizes, literatures, discussions and somewhat deliberately they remained where they were for many generations. However, they were part of Bengal too – who are much more aware than people of other regions of their heritages and struggles.
This perhaps justifies Sourav’s importance in Bengal’s history where the educated urban privileged lots as well as the uneducated deprived lots were united in their knowledge of their virtually lost heritage of gifting the nation leaders. Sourav became a cause, a hope and a true leader.
Without taking away credit from Sourav’s successes, it is actually sad whenever I put myself on the shoes of Bengal. Bengal is like a mother who has seen so many of her son to succeed in every sphere and suddenly there is none. The impoverished nature, huge brain drain because of lack of opportunities did not help either. Thankfully, there was Sourav who captured her imagination, representing the state and the nation admirably.
Bengal’s fall from grace is a story in itself and whenever I see people inside India ridiculing us, I feel pained. I feel inside like the old Bengali proverb, which says, when an elephant is caught in a mud-pit when frogs dare to kick it.
Thankfully, Sourav gave reasons to rejoice and that is why Bengalis became so possessive about him. He was courageous because he accomplished being a leader when other great colleague of his refused to do so time and again, he succeeded despite his limitations and more importantly he fought back always.
Sourav’s toughness to fight back against adversities if translated into every youth of Bengal, I somehow feel the state shall have immense hope for the future. I know many people shall give his being a rich man’s son but then the humiliation he must faced in the periods between 1991-1996 and later during 2005-2007 cannot be replenished by monetary comfort alone.
Beyond just a cricketer, Sourav to me represented a Bengali whom I admired. He had his held high, he had aura and he excelled in leadership. Of course, he had his inherited limitations but even with them he excelled and that is why he is so special. Cricket became a tool for his success but it is his attitude that after a long time exemplified being a Bengali.
Most Bengali’s within their hearts want to see more of Sourav from among them in every sphere of lives, not just cricket. It is just that, many of them hardly accept the fact. There general fascination with a variety subjects and the ghost of history at times acts as cobwebs on their wishes, but I do wish Sourav’s legacy gets reflected into to-day’s youth. Our generation of Bengali Indians has not seen many whom we can admire, we are lucky to see one at least.
Let’s have our chin up and don’t make him just another chapter in sports.
Sourav Ganguly would be part of Indian cricket history but for Bengal he is part of its social history.
He, through his career (quite unintentionally) has reminded the state how it can still excel in any fields if it regains its confidence. He displayed immense leadership skills in a country which has such a scarcity of leaders who can capture people’s imagination thorough their act. I do think it is a significant contribution on his part.
I wish the youth understands the deeper meaning of the Sourav psyche that lies dormant in all of its people. If we don’t then we need to wait perhaps much longer to have another hero whom we shower our love.
India is the future No1 team in cricket : Hadlee
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India is the future No1 team in cricket: Hadlee
All-time great all-rounder Richard Hadlee feels India has the potential to be the top team in all forms of world cricket and it is just a matter of a couple of years before they wear the crown of world champions.”India has the potential to be the No 1 team in all forms of the game. What we are seeing in India’s performance, it’s a reflection of Indian Premier League (IPL). India is a real force in world cricket,” said Hadlee.
“If India wins this series against Australia, it will give hope to New Zealand who will tour Australia in the future. They will have the confidence that if India can beat Australia, so can we,” said the Kiwi, who is the brand ambassador of the Delhi Half Marathon here.
Hadlee, who is taking a break from cricket after his term as the New Zealand selector came to an end, said Sachin Tendulkar is the best cricketer among his generation.
“Don Bradman was definitely all-time great. The greatness of a player depends on how quickly he adapts to situation in different conditions. For Sachin, statistics speak volumes. Technically, he is better than any one. He is a magnificent player and has served not only India but world cricket.”
Hadlee, who once held a word record of 431 wickets, said it is the spinners who now rule the roost.
“Earlier pacers used to be the highest wicket takers, now it’s the spinners like Shane Warne, Muttiah Murlitharan and Anil Kumble. Fast bowlers put the pressure while spinners take the wickets. So it is the balancing act in cricket, ” Hadlee said.
--
cricketmore
India is the future No1 team in cricket: Hadlee
All-time great all-rounder Richard Hadlee feels India has the potential to be the top team in all forms of world cricket and it is just a matter of a couple of years before they wear the crown of world champions.”India has the potential to be the No 1 team in all forms of the game. What we are seeing in India’s performance, it’s a reflection of Indian Premier League (IPL). India is a real force in world cricket,” said Hadlee.
“If India wins this series against Australia, it will give hope to New Zealand who will tour Australia in the future. They will have the confidence that if India can beat Australia, so can we,” said the Kiwi, who is the brand ambassador of the Delhi Half Marathon here.
Hadlee, who is taking a break from cricket after his term as the New Zealand selector came to an end, said Sachin Tendulkar is the best cricketer among his generation.
“Don Bradman was definitely all-time great. The greatness of a player depends on how quickly he adapts to situation in different conditions. For Sachin, statistics speak volumes. Technically, he is better than any one. He is a magnificent player and has served not only India but world cricket.”
Hadlee, who once held a word record of 431 wickets, said it is the spinners who now rule the roost.
“Earlier pacers used to be the highest wicket takers, now it’s the spinners like Shane Warne, Muttiah Murlitharan and Anil Kumble. Fast bowlers put the pressure while spinners take the wickets. So it is the balancing act in cricket, ” Hadlee said.
--
cricketmore
Yousuf blames captain, PCB for defection to ICL
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KARACHI, Nov 7 (Reuters) - The attitude of Pakistan captain Shoaib Malik and the country's board were behind Mohammad Yousuf's decision to join the unofficial Indian Cricket League (ICL), the senior batsman said.
The 34-year-old, who joined the ICL on Wednesday, told the Geo News channel he had been under mental strain since the World Cup in 2007.
"I was not given the respect a senior player deserves in the team. I was fed up with the attitude of captain Shoaib Malik and the cricket board," Yousuf said.
Malik, however, told reporters in Karachi he was surprised by Yousuf's allegations.
"He never came to me and talked about any issue. I had a perfectly normal relationship with him and we practised together regularly," Malik said.
The Pakistan skipper said he gave respect to all the players in the national team.
"I am disappointed at his decision to join the ICL but more disappointed he has said such things," he added.
Yousuf, who has been banned from playing for Pakistan, denied money was the motivation for defecting to the rebel league:cricketmore
KARACHI, Nov 7 (Reuters) - The attitude of Pakistan captain Shoaib Malik and the country's board were behind Mohammad Yousuf's decision to join the unofficial Indian Cricket League (ICL), the senior batsman said.
The 34-year-old, who joined the ICL on Wednesday, told the Geo News channel he had been under mental strain since the World Cup in 2007.
"I was not given the respect a senior player deserves in the team. I was fed up with the attitude of captain Shoaib Malik and the cricket board," Yousuf said.
Malik, however, told reporters in Karachi he was surprised by Yousuf's allegations.
"He never came to me and talked about any issue. I had a perfectly normal relationship with him and we practised together regularly," Malik said.
The Pakistan skipper said he gave respect to all the players in the national team.
"I am disappointed at his decision to join the ICL but more disappointed he has said such things," he added.
Yousuf, who has been banned from playing for Pakistan, denied money was the motivation for defecting to the rebel league:cricketmore
live score card
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0
India 441
Australia 328/7 (123.4 ov)
Australia trail by 113 runs with 3 wickets remaining in the 1st innings
Day 3 - Session 3 Australia RR 2.65
Last 10 ovs 16/1 RR 1.60
Min overs remaining 15.2
Full scorecard
Hours of play: 09.30 start, Lunch 11.30-12.10, Tea 14.10-14.30, Close 16.30
Current time: 15:52 local, 10:22 GMT
Refresh scorecard
Test career
Batsmen Runs B 4s 6s SR This bowler Last 10 ovs Mat Runs Ave
*JJ Krejza (rhb) 3 15 0 0 20.00 0 (4b) 3 (15b) 1 3 -
CL White (rhb) 30 99 2 0 30.30 5 (15b) 11 (37b) 4 104 26.00
Bowlers O M R W Econ Current spell Mat Wkts Ave
*Harbhajan Singh (ob) 33.4 5 88 2 2.61 (0nb, 0w) 0.4-0-0-0 72 301 31.05
V Sehwag (ob) 18.0 2 38 0 2.11 (0nb, 0w) 6-0-16-0 64 29 37.79
0
India 441
Australia 328/7 (123.4 ov)
Australia trail by 113 runs with 3 wickets remaining in the 1st innings
Day 3 - Session 3 Australia RR 2.65
Last 10 ovs 16/1 RR 1.60
Min overs remaining 15.2
Full scorecard
Hours of play: 09.30 start, Lunch 11.30-12.10, Tea 14.10-14.30, Close 16.30
Current time: 15:52 local, 10:22 GMT
Refresh scorecard
Test career
Batsmen Runs B 4s 6s SR This bowler Last 10 ovs Mat Runs Ave
*JJ Krejza (rhb) 3 15 0 0 20.00 0 (4b) 3 (15b) 1 3 -
CL White (rhb) 30 99 2 0 30.30 5 (15b) 11 (37b) 4 104 26.00
Bowlers O M R W Econ Current spell Mat Wkts Ave
*Harbhajan Singh (ob) 33.4 5 88 2 2.61 (0nb, 0w) 0.4-0-0-0 72 301 31.05
V Sehwag (ob) 18.0 2 38 0 2.11 (0nb, 0w) 6-0-16-0 64 29 37.79
Old Wine in New Bottle: Rules of cricket
07 November, 2008
RSA LIVE SCORE CARD
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Match Statistics
Bangladesh v South Africa, 1st ODI
Senwes Park
7 Nov 2008
Umpires: M Erasmus, NJ Llong
Toss won by South Africa, Elected to bat
Score Summary
Runs Run Rate Overs
South Africa 83/2 4.61 18.0
South Africa innings
South Africa
Batsman Status Runs Balls 4s 6s FOW
HM Amla run out (Naeem Islam / Mohammad Ashraful ) 35 33 6 0 56/1
JL Ontong ct Abdur Razzak b Shakib Al Hasan 27 38 4 0 66/2
JH Kallis not out 10 23 1 0
AB de Villiers not out 9 14 1 0
DW Steyn
JP Duminy
M Morkel
J Botha
JA Morkel
J Louw
MV Boucher
Total 2 wicket(s); 18.0 over(s) 83
Bangladesh
Bowler Over MDN Runs Wkts Wide No
Mashrafe Mortaza 6.0 0 37 0 0 0
Abdur Razzak 0.0 0 0 0 0 0
Syed Rasel 7.0 0 31 0 1 1
Shakib Al Hasan 5.0 0 15 1 0 0
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Match Statistics
Bangladesh v South Africa, 1st ODI
Senwes Park
7 Nov 2008
Umpires: M Erasmus, NJ Llong
Toss won by South Africa, Elected to bat
Score Summary
Runs Run Rate Overs
South Africa 83/2 4.61 18.0
South Africa innings
South Africa
Batsman Status Runs Balls 4s 6s FOW
HM Amla run out (Naeem Islam / Mohammad Ashraful ) 35 33 6 0 56/1
JL Ontong ct Abdur Razzak b Shakib Al Hasan 27 38 4 0 66/2
JH Kallis not out 10 23 1 0
AB de Villiers not out 9 14 1 0
DW Steyn
JP Duminy
M Morkel
J Botha
JA Morkel
J Louw
MV Boucher
Total 2 wicket(s); 18.0 over(s) 83
Bangladesh
Bowler Over MDN Runs Wkts Wide No
Mashrafe Mortaza 6.0 0 37 0 0 0
Abdur Razzak 0.0 0 0 0 0 0
Syed Rasel 7.0 0 31 0 1 1
Shakib Al Hasan 5.0 0 15 1 0 0
Click here to load the commentary.
READ MORECRICINFO.COM
end of day live scorecard
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Played at Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Jamtha, Nagpur, on 6,7,8,9,10 November 2008 (5-day match)
India 1st innings R M B 4s 6s SR
V Sehwag b Krejza 66 114 69 9 1 95.65
M Vijay c wicketkeeperHaddin b Watson 33 88 53 2 0 62.26
R Dravid c Katich b Krejza 0 4 2 0 0 0.00
SR Tendulkar lbw b Johnson 109 274 188 12 0 57.97
VVS Laxman c wicketkeeperHaddin b Krejza 64 193 141 5 0 45.39
SC Ganguly c Clarke b Krejza 85 220 153 8 1 55.55
captainwicketkeeper MS Dhoni b Krejza 56 158 97 4 0 57.73
Harbhajan Singh not out 18 40 24 4 0 75.00
Z Khan b Krejza 1 25 16 0 0 6.25
A Mishra b Krejza 0 1 1 0 0 0.00
I Sharma c Katich b Krejza 0 9 7 0 0 0.00
Extras (b 4, lb 2, w 1, nb 2) 9
Total (all out; 124.5 overs) 441 (3.53 runs per over)
Fall of wickets1-98 (Vijay, 17.5 ov), 2-99 (Dravid, 18.4 ov), 3-116 (Sehwag, 22.3 ov), 4-262 (Laxman, 68.4 ov), 5-303 (Tendulkar, 82.5 ov), 6-422 (Dhoni, 116.4 ov), 7-423 (Ganguly, 116.6 ov), 8-437 (Khan, 122.3 ov), 9-437 (Mishra, 122.4 ov), 10-441 (Sharma, 124.5 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ
B Lee 16 2 62 0 3.87 (2nb, 1w)
MG Johnson 32 11 84 1 2.62
SR Watson 20 5 42 1 2.10
JJ Krejza 43.5 1 215 8 4.90
CL White 10 1 24 0 2.40
SM Katich 3 0 8 0 2.66
Australia 1st innings R B 4s 6s SR
ML Hayden run out (Vijay) 16 26 3 0 61.53
SM Katich not out 92 120 8 0 76.66
captain RT Ponting b Harbhajan Singh 24 41 3 0 58.53
MEK Hussey not out 45 108 4 0 41.66
Extras (b 4, lb 2, nb 1, pen 5) 12
Total (2 wickets; 49 overs) 189 (3.85 runs per over)
To bat MJ Clarke, SR Watson, wicketkeeperBJ Haddin, CL White, B Lee, MG Johnson, JJ Krejza
Fall of wickets1-32 (Hayden, 6.5 ov), 2-74 (Ponting, 17.1 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ
Z Khan 8 0 41 0 5.12
Harbhajan Singh 16 0 57 1 3.56
I Sharma 8 2 25 0 3.12
A Mishra 9 1 31 0 3.44 (1nb)
V Sehwag 6 1 11 0 1.83
SR Tendulkar 2 0 13 0 6.50
read more cricinfo.comby rajput harendrasingh
Played at Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Jamtha, Nagpur, on 6,7,8,9,10 November 2008 (5-day match)
India 1st innings R M B 4s 6s SR
V Sehwag b Krejza 66 114 69 9 1 95.65
M Vijay c wicketkeeperHaddin b Watson 33 88 53 2 0 62.26
R Dravid c Katich b Krejza 0 4 2 0 0 0.00
SR Tendulkar lbw b Johnson 109 274 188 12 0 57.97
VVS Laxman c wicketkeeperHaddin b Krejza 64 193 141 5 0 45.39
SC Ganguly c Clarke b Krejza 85 220 153 8 1 55.55
captainwicketkeeper MS Dhoni b Krejza 56 158 97 4 0 57.73
Harbhajan Singh not out 18 40 24 4 0 75.00
Z Khan b Krejza 1 25 16 0 0 6.25
A Mishra b Krejza 0 1 1 0 0 0.00
I Sharma c Katich b Krejza 0 9 7 0 0 0.00
Extras (b 4, lb 2, w 1, nb 2) 9
Total (all out; 124.5 overs) 441 (3.53 runs per over)
Fall of wickets1-98 (Vijay, 17.5 ov), 2-99 (Dravid, 18.4 ov), 3-116 (Sehwag, 22.3 ov), 4-262 (Laxman, 68.4 ov), 5-303 (Tendulkar, 82.5 ov), 6-422 (Dhoni, 116.4 ov), 7-423 (Ganguly, 116.6 ov), 8-437 (Khan, 122.3 ov), 9-437 (Mishra, 122.4 ov), 10-441 (Sharma, 124.5 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ
B Lee 16 2 62 0 3.87 (2nb, 1w)
MG Johnson 32 11 84 1 2.62
SR Watson 20 5 42 1 2.10
JJ Krejza 43.5 1 215 8 4.90
CL White 10 1 24 0 2.40
SM Katich 3 0 8 0 2.66
Australia 1st innings R B 4s 6s SR
ML Hayden run out (Vijay) 16 26 3 0 61.53
SM Katich not out 92 120 8 0 76.66
captain RT Ponting b Harbhajan Singh 24 41 3 0 58.53
MEK Hussey not out 45 108 4 0 41.66
Extras (b 4, lb 2, nb 1, pen 5) 12
Total (2 wickets; 49 overs) 189 (3.85 runs per over)
To bat MJ Clarke, SR Watson, wicketkeeperBJ Haddin, CL White, B Lee, MG Johnson, JJ Krejza
Fall of wickets1-32 (Hayden, 6.5 ov), 2-74 (Ponting, 17.1 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ
Z Khan 8 0 41 0 5.12
Harbhajan Singh 16 0 57 1 3.56
I Sharma 8 2 25 0 3.12
A Mishra 9 1 31 0 3.44 (1nb)
V Sehwag 6 1 11 0 1.83
SR Tendulkar 2 0 13 0 6.50
read more cricinfo.comby rajput harendrasingh
who will reach first
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katich on 92 and hussiye on 45 so lets finds out that who is faster then each other.
katich on 92 and hussiye on 45 so lets finds out that who is faster then each other.
live score card
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India v Australia 2008/09 season
Played at Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Jamtha, Nagpur, on 6,7,8,9,10 November 2008 (5-day match)
India 1st innings R M B 4s 6s SR
V Sehwag b Krejza 66 114 69 9 1 95.65
M Vijay c wicketkeeperHaddin b Watson 33 88 53 2 0 62.26
R Dravid c Katich b Krejza 0 4 2 0 0 0.00
SR Tendulkar lbw b Johnson 109 274 188 12 0 57.97
VVS Laxman c wicketkeeperHaddin b Krejza 64 193 141 5 0 45.39
SC Ganguly c Clarke b Krejza 85 153 8 1 55.55
captainwicketkeeper MS Dhoni b Krejza 56 97 4 0 57.73
Harbhajan Singh not out 18 24 4 0 75.00
Z Khan b Krejza 1 16 0 0 6.25
A Mishra b Krejza 0 1 0 0 0.00
I Sharma c Katich b Krejza 0 7 0 0 0.00
Extras (b 4, lb 2, w 1, nb 2) 9
Total (all out; 124.5 overs) 441 (3.53 runs per over)
Fall of wickets1-98 (Vijay, 17.5 ov), 2-99 (Dravid, 18.4 ov), 3-116 (Sehwag, 22.3 ov), 4-262 (Laxman, 68.4 ov), 5-303 (Tendulkar, 82.5 ov), 6-422 (Dhoni, 116.4 ov), 7-423 (Ganguly, 116.6 ov), 8-437 (Khan, 122.3 ov), 9-437 (Mishra, 122.4 ov), 10-441 (Sharma, 124.5 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ
B Lee 16 2 62 0 3.87 (2nb, 1w)
MG Johnson 32 11 84 1 2.62
SR Watson 20 5 42 1 2.10
JJ Krejza 43.5 1 215 8 4.90
CL White 10 1 24 0 2.40
SM Katich 3 0 8 0 2.66
Australia 1st innings R B 4s 6s SR
ML Hayden run out (Vijay) 16 26 3 0 61.53
SM Katich not out 91 119 8 0 76.47
captain RT Ponting b Harbhajan Singh 24 41 3 0 58.53
MEK Hussey not out 45 103 4 0 43.68
Extras (b 4, lb 2, nb 1, pen 5) 12
Total (2 wickets; 47.6 overs) 188 (3.91 runs per over)
To bat MJ Clarke, SR Watson, wicketkeeperBJ Haddin, CL White, B Lee, MG Johnson, JJ Krejza
Fall of wickets1-32 (Hayden, 6.5 ov), 2-74 (Ponting, 17.1 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ
Z Khan 8 0 41 0 5.12
Harbhajan Singh 15.6 0 57 1 3.56
I Sharma 8 2 25 0 3.12
A Mishra 8 1 30 0 3.75 (1nb)
V Sehwag 6 1 11 0 1.83
SR Tendulkar 2 0 13 0 6.50
read more cricinfo.com
India v Australia 2008/09 season
Played at Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium, Jamtha, Nagpur, on 6,7,8,9,10 November 2008 (5-day match)
India 1st innings R M B 4s 6s SR
V Sehwag b Krejza 66 114 69 9 1 95.65
M Vijay c wicketkeeperHaddin b Watson 33 88 53 2 0 62.26
R Dravid c Katich b Krejza 0 4 2 0 0 0.00
SR Tendulkar lbw b Johnson 109 274 188 12 0 57.97
VVS Laxman c wicketkeeperHaddin b Krejza 64 193 141 5 0 45.39
SC Ganguly c Clarke b Krejza 85 153 8 1 55.55
captainwicketkeeper MS Dhoni b Krejza 56 97 4 0 57.73
Harbhajan Singh not out 18 24 4 0 75.00
Z Khan b Krejza 1 16 0 0 6.25
A Mishra b Krejza 0 1 0 0 0.00
I Sharma c Katich b Krejza 0 7 0 0 0.00
Extras (b 4, lb 2, w 1, nb 2) 9
Total (all out; 124.5 overs) 441 (3.53 runs per over)
Fall of wickets1-98 (Vijay, 17.5 ov), 2-99 (Dravid, 18.4 ov), 3-116 (Sehwag, 22.3 ov), 4-262 (Laxman, 68.4 ov), 5-303 (Tendulkar, 82.5 ov), 6-422 (Dhoni, 116.4 ov), 7-423 (Ganguly, 116.6 ov), 8-437 (Khan, 122.3 ov), 9-437 (Mishra, 122.4 ov), 10-441 (Sharma, 124.5 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ
B Lee 16 2 62 0 3.87 (2nb, 1w)
MG Johnson 32 11 84 1 2.62
SR Watson 20 5 42 1 2.10
JJ Krejza 43.5 1 215 8 4.90
CL White 10 1 24 0 2.40
SM Katich 3 0 8 0 2.66
Australia 1st innings R B 4s 6s SR
ML Hayden run out (Vijay) 16 26 3 0 61.53
SM Katich not out 91 119 8 0 76.47
captain RT Ponting b Harbhajan Singh 24 41 3 0 58.53
MEK Hussey not out 45 103 4 0 43.68
Extras (b 4, lb 2, nb 1, pen 5) 12
Total (2 wickets; 47.6 overs) 188 (3.91 runs per over)
To bat MJ Clarke, SR Watson, wicketkeeperBJ Haddin, CL White, B Lee, MG Johnson, JJ Krejza
Fall of wickets1-32 (Hayden, 6.5 ov), 2-74 (Ponting, 17.1 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ
Z Khan 8 0 41 0 5.12
Harbhajan Singh 15.6 0 57 1 3.56
I Sharma 8 2 25 0 3.12
A Mishra 8 1 30 0 3.75 (1nb)
V Sehwag 6 1 11 0 1.83
SR Tendulkar 2 0 13 0 6.50
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India 441
Australia 142/2 (32.4 ov)
Australia trail by 299 runs with 8 wickets remaining in the 1st innings
Day 2 - Session 3 Australia RR 4.34
Last 10 ovs 49/0 RR 4.90
Min overs remaining 17.2
Full scorecard
Hours of play: 09.30 start, Lunch 11.30-12.10, Tea 14.10-14.30, Close 16.30
Current time: 16:10 local, 10:40 GMT
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Test career
Batsmen Runs B 4s 6s SR This bowler Last 10 ovs Mat Runs Ave
*MEK Hussey (lhb) 22 51 2 0 43.13 4 (10b) 17 (29b) 29 2632 67.48
SM Katich (lhb) 73 78 7 0 93.58 8 (6b) 27 (31b) 30 1883 41.84
Bowlers O M R W Econ Current spell Mat Wkts Ave
*A Mishra (lb) 2.4 0 12 0 4.50 (0nb, 0w) 2.4-0-12-0 3 9 29.33
V Sehwag (ob) 1.0 0 4 0 4.00 (0nb, 0w) 1-0-4-0 64 29 36.62
Recent overs . 3 . . . 4 | 1 2 . 1 1 . | . . 1 1 1 1 |
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Australia 142/2 (32.4 ov)
Australia trail by 299 runs with 8 wickets remaining in the 1st innings
Day 2 - Session 3 Australia RR 4.34
Last 10 ovs 49/0 RR 4.90
Min overs remaining 17.2
Full scorecard
Hours of play: 09.30 start, Lunch 11.30-12.10, Tea 14.10-14.30, Close 16.30
Current time: 16:10 local, 10:40 GMT
Refresh scorecard
Test career
Batsmen Runs B 4s 6s SR This bowler Last 10 ovs Mat Runs Ave
*MEK Hussey (lhb) 22 51 2 0 43.13 4 (10b) 17 (29b) 29 2632 67.48
SM Katich (lhb) 73 78 7 0 93.58 8 (6b) 27 (31b) 30 1883 41.84
Bowlers O M R W Econ Current spell Mat Wkts Ave
*A Mishra (lb) 2.4 0 12 0 4.50 (0nb, 0w) 2.4-0-12-0 3 9 29.33
V Sehwag (ob) 1.0 0 4 0 4.00 (0nb, 0w) 1-0-4-0 64 29 36.62
Recent overs . 3 . . . 4 | 1 2 . 1 1 . | . . 1 1 1 1 |
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erliar scorecard
India 441
Australia 127/2 (29.6 ov)
Australia trail by 314 runs with 8 wickets remaining in the 1st innings
Day 2 - Session 3 Australia RR 4.23
Last 10 ovs 40/0 RR 4.00
Min overs remaining 20.0
Full scorecard
Hours of play: 09.30 start, Lunch 11.30-12.10, Tea 14.10-14.30, Close 16.30
Current time: 15:59 local, 10:29 GMT
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Test career
Batsmen Runs B 4s 6s SR This bowler Last 10 ovs Mat Runs Ave
*MEK Hussey (lhb) 16 43 2 0 37.20 1 (9b) 10 (28b) 29 2622 67.23
SM Katich (lhb) 64 70 7 0 91.42 27 (25b) 25 (32b) 30 1874 41.64
Bowlers O M R W Econ Current spell Mat Wkts Ave
*Z Khan (lfm) 7.6 0 41 0 5.12 (0nb, 0w) 0.4-0-3-0 60 188 34.31
A Mishra (lb) 1.0 0 1 0 1.00 (0nb, 0w) 1-0-1-0 3 9 28.11
cricinfo.com
Australia 127/2 (29.6 ov)
Australia trail by 314 runs with 8 wickets remaining in the 1st innings
Day 2 - Session 3 Australia RR 4.23
Last 10 ovs 40/0 RR 4.00
Min overs remaining 20.0
Full scorecard
Hours of play: 09.30 start, Lunch 11.30-12.10, Tea 14.10-14.30, Close 16.30
Current time: 15:59 local, 10:29 GMT
Refresh scorecard
Test career
Batsmen Runs B 4s 6s SR This bowler Last 10 ovs Mat Runs Ave
*MEK Hussey (lhb) 16 43 2 0 37.20 1 (9b) 10 (28b) 29 2622 67.23
SM Katich (lhb) 64 70 7 0 91.42 27 (25b) 25 (32b) 30 1874 41.64
Bowlers O M R W Econ Current spell Mat Wkts Ave
*Z Khan (lfm) 7.6 0 41 0 5.12 (0nb, 0w) 0.4-0-3-0 60 188 34.31
A Mishra (lb) 1.0 0 1 0 1.00 (0nb, 0w) 1-0-1-0 3 9 28.11
cricinfo.com
04 November, 2008
Anil Kumble is without doubt India's greatest spinner of all time - not only in terms of wickets but also by being a member of the winning team on more occasions than any other bowler in the history of Indian cricket. Be it Test matches or ODIs, Anil has always been a match-winner. If in Test matches he is a no-nonsense wicket-taking bowler, in ODIs, he can attack and contain at will. Quiet, precise, ruthless - Anil goes about his business of demolishing the opposition with clinical efficiency, based on the simple principles of line and length, and the desire to make the batsman play every ball.
Trained as a mechanical engineer, Anil discovered early the virtues of precision and accuracy, which he has put to telling effect on the field.
Luckily for India, he opted to pursue a career in cricket with equal zest. A strong will and strong Ranji Trophy performances for Karnataka made him force his way into the Indian team. When he was 19, Anil made his debut on 9th August, 1990 against England. Two years later he took his first five-wicket haul (6-53) against South Africa at Johannesburg, to announce his arrival on the world stage. In 1993-94, he bowled a magical ODI spell (6-12) to crush the West Indies in the final of the Hero Cup in Calcutta.
Never termed a classical leg-spinner (primarily because he is not a huge turner of the ball) in the real sense of the word, Anil has proved in his 15 long years in international cricket, that his style was equally effective. With a clever mix of top-spinners, googlies, leg-breaks, flight and a variation of pace, he has outwitted many a batsman. Facing a vary tall spinner, hurling deliveries at short of medium-pace, with every ball on target, can be a very daunting task. As his record suggests, he has won many leg-before-wickets by fooling many batsmen into playing across the line.
The mid-nineties saw the emergence of Anil Kumble as a mature strike bowler. With state team-mates Javagal Srinath and Venkatesh Prasad sharing the country's new ball, India finally had variation in its bowling department - pace, swing and spin, and much-needed support for him in the absence of Kapil Dev. But even though he was a proven match-winner, he needed that one performance which would take him to cricketing immortality. It didn't take him long as on an eventful afternoon at the Ferozshah Kotla, in early February of 1999, he single-handedly spun out the entire Pakistan team in the second innings to become only the second bowler in Test match history to capture all 10 wickets in an innings.
Around this period, another prodigious spin-bowling talent emerged in the form of Harbhajan Singh. Funnily, it was Anil who spotted him. Today, they form the most lethal spin combination in the world; and the mighty Australians can vouch for that. Since 2000-01, they have toyed, teased and tormented the Aussies with fantastic results. To do so with such remarkable consistency against the best team in the world speaks volumes.
...is Getting Better
with Each Match!read more
Trained as a mechanical engineer, Anil discovered early the virtues of precision and accuracy, which he has put to telling effect on the field.
Luckily for India, he opted to pursue a career in cricket with equal zest. A strong will and strong Ranji Trophy performances for Karnataka made him force his way into the Indian team. When he was 19, Anil made his debut on 9th August, 1990 against England. Two years later he took his first five-wicket haul (6-53) against South Africa at Johannesburg, to announce his arrival on the world stage. In 1993-94, he bowled a magical ODI spell (6-12) to crush the West Indies in the final of the Hero Cup in Calcutta.
Never termed a classical leg-spinner (primarily because he is not a huge turner of the ball) in the real sense of the word, Anil has proved in his 15 long years in international cricket, that his style was equally effective. With a clever mix of top-spinners, googlies, leg-breaks, flight and a variation of pace, he has outwitted many a batsman. Facing a vary tall spinner, hurling deliveries at short of medium-pace, with every ball on target, can be a very daunting task. As his record suggests, he has won many leg-before-wickets by fooling many batsmen into playing across the line.
The mid-nineties saw the emergence of Anil Kumble as a mature strike bowler. With state team-mates Javagal Srinath and Venkatesh Prasad sharing the country's new ball, India finally had variation in its bowling department - pace, swing and spin, and much-needed support for him in the absence of Kapil Dev. But even though he was a proven match-winner, he needed that one performance which would take him to cricketing immortality. It didn't take him long as on an eventful afternoon at the Ferozshah Kotla, in early February of 1999, he single-handedly spun out the entire Pakistan team in the second innings to become only the second bowler in Test match history to capture all 10 wickets in an innings.
Around this period, another prodigious spin-bowling talent emerged in the form of Harbhajan Singh. Funnily, it was Anil who spotted him. Today, they form the most lethal spin combination in the world; and the mighty Australians can vouch for that. Since 2000-01, they have toyed, teased and tormented the Aussies with fantastic results. To do so with such remarkable consistency against the best team in the world speaks volumes.
...is Getting Better
with Each Match!read more
kumble cricketmore more more
there is a cricketmore that is our jumbo "amil kumble"
A day after his retirement from the game, former Indian cricket captain Anil Kumble said the plan to start his own cricket academy was very much on his mind and he would start focussing on it.
On his immediate plans, he said "I will take it easy for a couple of days and then go to Nagpur (to watch the fourth test match)". The issue of starting his own cricket academy was on his mind and he would begin focussing on it, he said.
Defending his to call it quits, Kumble said "it is the right time to leave".
Kumble, who returned home after a career spanning 18 years, told reporters here that "I have taken the decision rightly to handover the role to Dhoni".
"I have had a fantastic career and it was the right time to leave. It has not been easy when you play for 18 years. But the time had come to move on", Kumble said.
He said he felt he would not be able to give 100 per cent to the team and hence decided to retire.
Commenting on his cricketing career and his contribution to the game, he said "it has been a great journey" for him all these years. "I have done everything I could possibly have done".
Asked whether members of the Indian cricket team have come under pressure following the retirement of two senior players including Saurav Ganguly, he said the team has some good players."The Indian cricket team is in good hands. The team is all set to be number one in all aspects of the game".
Kumble said his successor Dhoni was doing well and described him as an "able leader" under whom the team could hope to secure victories.
"Players are always under pressure to perform. Each player is picked to perform. It is a team game... Each man has a different role to play and you can't play the same role at all times. People get confused and expect the same thing from the same person all the time", Kumble said.
rawing a parallel between Bollywood and cricket, he said "in Bollywood also, this is the trend. When Amitabh Bachchan started his career, he played a different role and now he plays a different role. But he is still a fantastic performer" Kumble said he had enjoyed all these 18 years playing cricket and thanked the people and the media for the support.
"The captaincy was not in my control... It came at the right time. I can now say I have done everything in cricket.. I gave 100 per cent to the role of a captain ", Kumble said in reply to a question whether captaincy came late.
An emotional Kumble paid his obesiance to his father, who died this day five years ago. Recalling, he said "today is is a very tough day for me because five years ago my father passed away this day. I know he is blessing me from up there and I miss him".
Commending Dhoni, Kumble said "we are going to see many more victories under him. Time looks nice for India to move forward", he said."Kumble to start his own cricket academy" more read
A day after his retirement from the game, former Indian cricket captain Anil Kumble said the plan to start his own cricket academy was very much on his mind and he would start focussing on it.
On his immediate plans, he said "I will take it easy for a couple of days and then go to Nagpur (to watch the fourth test match)". The issue of starting his own cricket academy was on his mind and he would begin focussing on it, he said.
Defending his to call it quits, Kumble said "it is the right time to leave".
Kumble, who returned home after a career spanning 18 years, told reporters here that "I have taken the decision rightly to handover the role to Dhoni".
"I have had a fantastic career and it was the right time to leave. It has not been easy when you play for 18 years. But the time had come to move on", Kumble said.
He said he felt he would not be able to give 100 per cent to the team and hence decided to retire.
Commenting on his cricketing career and his contribution to the game, he said "it has been a great journey" for him all these years. "I have done everything I could possibly have done".
Asked whether members of the Indian cricket team have come under pressure following the retirement of two senior players including Saurav Ganguly, he said the team has some good players."The Indian cricket team is in good hands. The team is all set to be number one in all aspects of the game".
Kumble said his successor Dhoni was doing well and described him as an "able leader" under whom the team could hope to secure victories.
"Players are always under pressure to perform. Each player is picked to perform. It is a team game... Each man has a different role to play and you can't play the same role at all times. People get confused and expect the same thing from the same person all the time", Kumble said.
rawing a parallel between Bollywood and cricket, he said "in Bollywood also, this is the trend. When Amitabh Bachchan started his career, he played a different role and now he plays a different role. But he is still a fantastic performer" Kumble said he had enjoyed all these 18 years playing cricket and thanked the people and the media for the support.
"The captaincy was not in my control... It came at the right time. I can now say I have done everything in cricket.. I gave 100 per cent to the role of a captain ", Kumble said in reply to a question whether captaincy came late.
An emotional Kumble paid his obesiance to his father, who died this day five years ago. Recalling, he said "today is is a very tough day for me because five years ago my father passed away this day. I know he is blessing me from up there and I miss him".
Commending Dhoni, Kumble said "we are going to see many more victories under him. Time looks nice for India to move forward", he said."Kumble to start his own cricket academy" more read
Kenya in South Africa ODI Series - 2nd ODI
South Africa v Kenya 2008/09 season
Played at De Beers Diamond Oval, Kimberley, on 2 November 2008 (50-over match)
Result South Africa won by 7 wickets (with 87 balls remaining)
Kenya innings (50 overs maximum) R M B 4s 6s SR
MA Ouma c wicketkeeperBoucher b Louw 9 10 11 2 0 81.81
S Waters b Morkel 74 121 115 9 1 64.34
A Obanda c Ontong b Kallis 23 39 32 1 2 71.87
captain SO Tikolo c wicketkeeperBoucher b Morkel 0 5 4 0 0 0.00
TM Odoyo run out (Duminy/Botha) 32 90 61 4 0 52.45
wicketkeeper DO Obuya c wicketkeeperBoucher b Zondeki 12 28 19 1 0 63.15
JK Kamande c wicketkeeperBoucher b Morkel 29 48 31 2 0 93.54
N Odhiambo b Zondeki 6 10 9 0 0 66.66
HA Varaiya run out (Ontong/Morkel) 5 15 10 0 0 50.00
PJ Ongondo not out 10 10 9 0 1 111.11
Extras (lb 10, w 11, nb 1) 22
Total (9 wickets; 50 overs; 196 mins) 222 (4.44 runs per over)
Did not bat E Otieno
Fall of wickets1-12 (Ouma, 2.4 ov), 2-62 (Obanda, 12.4 ov), 3-63 (Tikolo, 13.6 ov), 4-151 (Waters, 35.5 ov), 5-161 (Odoyo, 38.3 ov), 6-176 (Obuya, 41.3 ov), 7-186 (Odhiambo, 43.4 ov), 8-207 (Varaiya, 47.3 ov), 9-222 (Kamande, 49.6 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ
J Louw 10 1 53 1 5.30 (5w)
M Zondeki 9 1 40 2 4.44
JA Morkel 10 1 47 3 4.70 (1nb, 2w)
JH Kallis 5 1 10 1 2.00
J Botha 10 0 40 0 4.00 (3w)
JP Duminy 6 1 22 0 3.66 (1w)
South Africa innings (target: 223 runs from 50 overs) R M B 4s 6s SR
HM Amla c Ouma b Varaiya 78 93 76 13 0 102.63
HH Gibbs c Waters b Odhiambo 2 12 6 0 0 33.33
JH Kallis not out 92 145 94 8 2 97.87
AB de Villiers c Waters b Ongondo 28 29 22 4 0 127.27
JP Duminy not out 10 33 19 0 0 52.63
Extras (lb 1, w 8, nb 5) 14
Total (3 wickets; 35.3 overs; 158 mins) 224 (6.30 runs per over)
Did not bat JL Ontong, wicketkeeperMV Boucher, JA Morkel, captainJ Botha, J Louw, M Zondeki
Fall of wickets1-2 (Gibbs, 3.1 ov), 2-120 (Amla, 20.6 ov), 3-179 (de Villiers, 29.1 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ
PJ Ongondo 7 1 46 1 6.57
N Odhiambo 10 0 54 1 5.40 (1nb, 3w)
TM Odoyo 7 0 29 0 4.14
E Otieno 3.3 0 35 0 10.00 (3nb, 5w)
HA Varaiya 6 0 44 1 7.33
SO Tikolo 2 0 15 0 7.50 more read
South Africa v Kenya 2008/09 season
Played at De Beers Diamond Oval, Kimberley, on 2 November 2008 (50-over match)
Result South Africa won by 7 wickets (with 87 balls remaining)
Kenya innings (50 overs maximum) R M B 4s 6s SR
MA Ouma c wicketkeeperBoucher b Louw 9 10 11 2 0 81.81
S Waters b Morkel 74 121 115 9 1 64.34
A Obanda c Ontong b Kallis 23 39 32 1 2 71.87
captain SO Tikolo c wicketkeeperBoucher b Morkel 0 5 4 0 0 0.00
TM Odoyo run out (Duminy/Botha) 32 90 61 4 0 52.45
wicketkeeper DO Obuya c wicketkeeperBoucher b Zondeki 12 28 19 1 0 63.15
JK Kamande c wicketkeeperBoucher b Morkel 29 48 31 2 0 93.54
N Odhiambo b Zondeki 6 10 9 0 0 66.66
HA Varaiya run out (Ontong/Morkel) 5 15 10 0 0 50.00
PJ Ongondo not out 10 10 9 0 1 111.11
Extras (lb 10, w 11, nb 1) 22
Total (9 wickets; 50 overs; 196 mins) 222 (4.44 runs per over)
Did not bat E Otieno
Fall of wickets1-12 (Ouma, 2.4 ov), 2-62 (Obanda, 12.4 ov), 3-63 (Tikolo, 13.6 ov), 4-151 (Waters, 35.5 ov), 5-161 (Odoyo, 38.3 ov), 6-176 (Obuya, 41.3 ov), 7-186 (Odhiambo, 43.4 ov), 8-207 (Varaiya, 47.3 ov), 9-222 (Kamande, 49.6 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ
J Louw 10 1 53 1 5.30 (5w)
M Zondeki 9 1 40 2 4.44
JA Morkel 10 1 47 3 4.70 (1nb, 2w)
JH Kallis 5 1 10 1 2.00
J Botha 10 0 40 0 4.00 (3w)
JP Duminy 6 1 22 0 3.66 (1w)
South Africa innings (target: 223 runs from 50 overs) R M B 4s 6s SR
HM Amla c Ouma b Varaiya 78 93 76 13 0 102.63
HH Gibbs c Waters b Odhiambo 2 12 6 0 0 33.33
JH Kallis not out 92 145 94 8 2 97.87
AB de Villiers c Waters b Ongondo 28 29 22 4 0 127.27
JP Duminy not out 10 33 19 0 0 52.63
Extras (lb 1, w 8, nb 5) 14
Total (3 wickets; 35.3 overs; 158 mins) 224 (6.30 runs per over)
Did not bat JL Ontong, wicketkeeperMV Boucher, JA Morkel, captainJ Botha, J Louw, M Zondeki
Fall of wickets1-2 (Gibbs, 3.1 ov), 2-120 (Amla, 20.6 ov), 3-179 (de Villiers, 29.1 ov)
Bowling O M R W Econ
PJ Ongondo 7 1 46 1 6.57
N Odhiambo 10 0 54 1 5.40 (1nb, 3w)
TM Odoyo 7 0 29 0 4.14
E Otieno 3.3 0 35 0 10.00 (3nb, 5w)
HA Varaiya 6 0 44 1 7.33
SO Tikolo 2 0 15 0 7.50 more read
03 November, 2008
jumbo
hai r u know our jumbo....,,,our phirki,,,,our world record tracker ,,and 10 wicket taker anil kumble retaired.he has alvida to international cricket,bt not ICL...he will play in icl.
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