Devesh
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What is VJD method ?
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ApurbSSJ
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Read this page bro
Jayadevan's system - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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ApurbSSJ
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N Jagadeesan and R Sai Kishore involved in an ugly spat
TNPL 2016: N Jagadeesan and R Sai Kishore involved in an ugly spat
TNPL 2016: N Jagadeesan and R Sai Kishore involved in an ugly spat
ApurbSSJ
Core Member
No electricity at Ravichandran Ashwin's home, cricketer complains to TNEB
No electricity at Ravichandran Ashwin's home, cricketer complains to TNEB
No electricity at Ravichandran Ashwin's home, cricketer complains to TNEB
ApurbSSJ
Core Member
Injury-troubled Barinder Sran rues missing out on upcoming New Zealand series
Injury-troubled Barinder Sran rues missing out on upcoming New Zealand series
Injury-troubled Barinder Sran rues missing out on upcoming New Zealand series
ApurbSSJ
Core Member
Dilshan's farewell in pictures
Dilshan's farewell in pictures Cricket Photos | Cricbuzz.com
Dilshan's farewell in pictures Cricket Photos | Cricbuzz.com
ApurbSSJ
Core Member
Tamil Nadu player cum coach Lakshmipathy Balaji announced he will be retiring from First-class cricket on Wednesday.
Announcing his retirement from the longer version of cricket Balaji said, “I have to move on, have a young family now. I have given it all during my 16 years as a first class cricketer.”
Lakshmipathy Balaji announces retirement from First-class cricket
Announcing his retirement from the longer version of cricket Balaji said, “I have to move on, have a young family now. I have given it all during my 16 years as a first class cricketer.”
Lakshmipathy Balaji announces retirement from First-class cricket
ApurbSSJ
Core Member
Amidst increasing uncertainty regarding his international future, former Pakistan skipper Shahid Afridi remains steadfast in his belief of going out with a bang during a farewell match in the shortest format.
Speaking to The Express Tribune, the 36-year old alluded to the prevailing tradition of senior players not getting opportunities to retire gracefully from the game and appealed to PCB to consider his contributions to Pakistan cricket before deciding on his case.
Afridi claimed, “We don’t have a tradition of retiring players gracefully which makes it tough for them to decide when to call it a day since we all have a desire of exiting on a high. Players must exit respectfully since the ones who serve the country with distinction deserve honour.”
Since debuting in 1996 during an ODI against Kenya at Nairobi, Afridi's career has seen plenty of highs and lows. However, the all-rounder's 523 international caps across all formats places him at sixth among all cricketers to have played the game.
Keen to reiterate his experience, the veteran revealed, “I have had a discussion with Inzi Bhai (Chief Selector Inzamamul Haq) who is an elder to me and we will do what is beneficial to both Pakistan cricket and my own self.
After being overlooked for the upcoming T20Is against West Indies in UAE, reports emanated about his retirement from the international arena with a final appearance in the 3-match series. Though sources in PCB indicated that he could be added to the squad as the 16th member, the decision has not been finalized yet.
Calling for the board to phase out senior cricketers in an amicable manner, Afridi felt, “I have always maintained that cricket board is like the head of the family and rather than communicating through media, we need to have a close knit relationship with PCB officials.
”Despite initially looking to bid adieu in the aftermath of the World T20 in India earlier this year, Pakistan’s woeful performance in the tournament came in the way and dashed his plans of going out on a high.
The highest wicket-taker in T20 internationals noted, “I wanted to retire after the World T20 in India and unfortunately it didn’t pan out the way I or my fans had wished since we bowed out in the first round.“
Shahid Afridi believes he has done enough to deserve a befitting farewell
Speaking to The Express Tribune, the 36-year old alluded to the prevailing tradition of senior players not getting opportunities to retire gracefully from the game and appealed to PCB to consider his contributions to Pakistan cricket before deciding on his case.
Afridi claimed, “We don’t have a tradition of retiring players gracefully which makes it tough for them to decide when to call it a day since we all have a desire of exiting on a high. Players must exit respectfully since the ones who serve the country with distinction deserve honour.”
Since debuting in 1996 during an ODI against Kenya at Nairobi, Afridi's career has seen plenty of highs and lows. However, the all-rounder's 523 international caps across all formats places him at sixth among all cricketers to have played the game.
Keen to reiterate his experience, the veteran revealed, “I have had a discussion with Inzi Bhai (Chief Selector Inzamamul Haq) who is an elder to me and we will do what is beneficial to both Pakistan cricket and my own self.
After being overlooked for the upcoming T20Is against West Indies in UAE, reports emanated about his retirement from the international arena with a final appearance in the 3-match series. Though sources in PCB indicated that he could be added to the squad as the 16th member, the decision has not been finalized yet.
Calling for the board to phase out senior cricketers in an amicable manner, Afridi felt, “I have always maintained that cricket board is like the head of the family and rather than communicating through media, we need to have a close knit relationship with PCB officials.
”Despite initially looking to bid adieu in the aftermath of the World T20 in India earlier this year, Pakistan’s woeful performance in the tournament came in the way and dashed his plans of going out on a high.
The highest wicket-taker in T20 internationals noted, “I wanted to retire after the World T20 in India and unfortunately it didn’t pan out the way I or my fans had wished since we bowed out in the first round.“
Shahid Afridi believes he has done enough to deserve a befitting farewell
ApurbSSJ
Core Member
Ramnaresh Sarwan, the former West Indies middle-order batsman, is set to announce his retirement from all forms of the game on Thursday (September 15). The 36-year old batsman played his last match for West Indies in June 2013, a Champions Trophy league game against India at Kennington Oval and has since fallen out of favour with the West Indies Cricket Board (WICB). The Guyanese batsman will announce his retirement at the Stella Maris School, the place where his tryst with the game began when scoring two hundreds in an Under-12 competition. While some reports state that he will quit all formats of the game, while some others suggest he is only calling time on his international career.
Ramnaresh Sarwan set to announce retirement | Cricbuzz.com
Ramnaresh Sarwan set to announce retirement | Cricbuzz.com
