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Monday, March 28, 2011

Indian Cricket Cricketer of the Year



























Full name:Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar
Born:24th April 1973, Bombay (now Mumbai), Maharashtra, India
Batting:Right-hand batsman
Bowling:Leg-break, Right-arm off-break, Right-arm medium pace
Teams:India (Test: 1989/90-2010/11); India (ODI: 1989/90-2010/11); India(Int Twenty20: 2006/07); Bombay (Main FC: 1988/89-1995/96);Yorkshire (Main FC: 1992); Mumbai (Main FC: 1997/98-2008/09);Bombay (Main ListA: 1990/91-1995/96); Yorkshire (Main ListA: 1992); Mumbai (Main ListA: 1997/98-1998/99); Mumbai (Main Twenty20: 2006/07); All teams
Indian Cricket Cricketer of the Year: 1991
Yorkshire cap: 1992
Wisden Cricketer of the Year: 1997
Lists of matches and more detailed statistics
Articles:Sachin Tendulkar breaches the 50 ton mark
 India crush Australia to retain Border-Gavaskar Trophy
 India on top as Test heads to a riveting finale
 Tons from Tendulkar, Vijay put India on top
 List of all articles
Pictures:Sachin Tendulkar holds the trophies after he won Cricketer of the Year and People's Choice awards
 Sachin Tendulkar holds the trophies after he won Cricketer of the Year and People's Choice awards
 Bravo & Tendulkar celebrate win over Kings XI Punjab
 Sachin Tendulkar plays a shot
 List of all pictures


Sachin Tendulkar is the biggest cricketing icon that this world will ever see. It is no lying that when he comes to bat, the whole of India comes to a standstill. This is only due to that fact he is the most complete batsman on this planet, probably only after Sir Don Bradman. The biggest compliment he received was when the Late Don himself said that Sachin reminded him of himself. And that was way back in 1998. A full range of strokes means that he has all the shots in his repertoire and some more, as he can play a few cheeky shots as well. it is no wonder then that even the opposition players and crowd stand up and cheer when he is on song. The most famous jibe from the Australian crowd is that ‘Let Australia win, but let Tendulkar get a hundred’. No wonder then, that some of his finest performances have come against Australia, the overwhelmingly dominant team of his era. His century as a 19-year old on a lightning fast pitch at the WACA is considered one of the best innings ever to have been played in Australia. Though he has adopted a noticeably conservative approach in the last quarter of his career, there are no apparent weaknesses in Tendulkar's game. He can score all around the wicket, off both front foot and back, and has made runs in all parts of the world in all conditions. He hates losing and set about to be the best batsman there is after he was turned down by Dennis Lillee at a pace bowling clinic in Chennai because of his short height. Tendulkar's innings have been too many and too good to point a few of them. Each innings of his is cheered on and on by millions across the world that each of them has a separate time and space. It is a fact that he has all the bats with which he has scored his tons. His greatness was established early as he was only 16 when he made his Test debut. He was hit on the mouth by Waqar Younis but continued to bat, in a blood-soaked shirt. His first Test hundred, a match-saving one at Old Trafford, came when he was only 17 and went on to score 16 Test hundreds before he turned 25. In 2000 he became the first batsman to have scored 50 international hundreds, and he currently holds the record for most hundreds in both Tests and ODIs. So much is Tendulkar's invincible aura that nowadays his fans have become so unforgiving that anything less than a hundred is considered to be a failure. Nothing better sums up this gem of a cricketer than the words of his greatest contemporary, Brian Lara, who once famously said, “Sachin is a genius, I am a mere mortal”. He added a new chapter to his already glittering career when he went past Brian Lara to become the highest run getter in test history. He also became the first player to get to 40 test hundreds and that hundred in the final test match against the Aussies helped India to regain the Border Gavaskar trophy.
Profile DateLine: 5th June 2008 by CricketArchive

Test Career Batting and Fielding (1989/90-2010/11)
MINORunsHSAve10050Ct
India1772903214692248*56.945159106
Test Career Bowling (1989/90-2010/11)
BallsMdnsRunsWktsBBAve5wI10wMSRateEcon
India4096822388453-1053.060091.023.49

First-Class Career Batting and Fielding (1988/89-2010/11)
MINORunsHSAve10050Ct
Overall2804424823585248*59.8678105174
First-Class Career Bowling (1988/89-2010/11)
BallsMdnsRunsWktsBBAve5wI10wMSRateEcon
Overall74611694280703-1061.1400106.583.44

One-Day International Career Batting and Fielding (1989/90-2010/11)
MINORunsHSAve10050SRateCt
India4514404118008200*45.13489486.36135
One-Day International Career Bowling (1990-2010/11)
BallsMdnsRunsWktsBBAve4wI5wISRateEcon
India80322468261545-3244.324252.155.09

One-Day Career Batting and Fielding (1989/90-2010/11)
MINORunsHSAve10050Ct
Overall5385255521560200*45.8759112170
One-Day Career Bowling (1989/90-2010/11)
BallsMdnsRunsWktsBBAve4wI5wISRateEcon
Overall102083984542015-3242.054250.784.96

International Twenty20 Career Batting and Fielding (2006/07)
MINORunsHSAve10050SRateCt
India110101010.000083.331
International Twenty20 Career Bowling (2006/07)
BallsMdnsRunsWktsBBAve4wI5wISRateEcon
India1501211-1212.000015.004.80

Twenty20 Career Batting and Fielding (2006/07-2010/11)
MINORunsHSAve10050SRateCt
Overall44445151689*38.87011129.5719
Twenty20 Career Bowling (2006/07-2009)
BallsMdnsRunsWktsBBAve4wI5wISRateEcon
Overall93012321-1261.500046.50

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