#Sachin Tendulkar Centuries

[sagar-jaybhay]

Virat Kohli creates history by surpassing Sachin Tendulkar's world record, achieving his 50th ODI century.

New Post has been published on https://majornewshub.com/virat-kohli-creates-history-by-surpassing-sachin-tendulkars-world-record-achieving-his-50th-odi-century/

Virat Kohli creates history by surpassing Sachin Tendulkar's world record, achieving his 50th ODI century.

Updated: November 15, 2023

#INDvsNZ

विराट कोहली ने सचिन तेंदुलकर के विश्व रिकॉर्ड को पार करके अपने 50वें वनडे शतक को हासिल करके इतिहास रचा है।

INDvsNZ

फोटो: ट्विटर

एक ऐतिहासिक क्षण में, विराट कोहली ने सचिन तेंदुलकर के विश्व रिकॉर्ड को पार करते हुए एक उल्लेखनीय उपलब्धि हासिल की, अपनी 50वीं वनडे शतक हासिल की। यह ऐतिहासिक मील का पत्थर मुंबई के वानखेड़े स्टेडियम में क्रिकेट विश्व कप 2023 के सेमीफाइनल के दौरान हासिल किया गया था, जहां भारतीय क्रिकेट टीम के पूर्व कप्तान कोहली ने असाधारण फॉर्म का प्रदर्शन किया।

113 गेंदों पर नौ चौकों और दो छक्कों के साथ, उनकी शानदार पारी ने 117 रनों का एक शानदार स्कोर स्थापित किया, जिससे न केवल भारत को एक बड़े स्कोर तक पहुंचाया, बल्कि उन्होंने भी एक ऐतिहासिक मील का पत्थर पार किया।

इस मैच से पहले, कोहली और सचिन दोनों ही 49-49 शतकों पर बराबरी पर थे, और कोहली की उत्कृष्ट पारी ने अब उनका नाम क्रिकेट के इतिहास में अंकित कर दिया है। इसके अतिरिक्त, यह 2023 विश्व कप में कोहली का आठवां पचास से अधिक का स्कोर है, जो टूर्नामेंट के एक संस्करण में सबसे अधिक ऐसे स्कोर का नया रिकॉर्ड स्थापित करता है।

कोहली का 50वां वनडे शतक हासिल करने पर सचिन तेंदुलकर की ब��़ी प्रशंसा

उन्होंने ट्विटर (अब X) पर लिखा,

पहली बार जब मैंने आपसे मिला था भारतीय ड्रेसिंग रूम में, आपको दूसरे सहयोगियों ने मेरे पैरों को छूने के लिए प्रैंक किया था। उस दिन मैं हंसी को रोक नहीं सकता था। लेकिन शीघ्र ही, आपने अपने उत्साह और कौशल से मेरे दिल को छू लिया। मुझे खुशी है कि वह युवा लड़का एक ‘विराट’ खिलाड़ी बन गया है।

मुझे खुशी है कि एक भारतीय ने मेरा रिकॉर्ड तोड़ा है। और उसे सबसे बड़े मंच – विश्व कप सेमी-फाइनल – और मेरे घर के ग्राउंड पर यह करना, वह श्रृंगार का चेरा है।

विराट कोहली ने सचिन तेंदुलकर और शाकिब अल हसन को पीछे छोड़ दिया है, जिन्होंने क्रमशः टूर्नामेंट के 2003 और 2019 संस्करणों में सात बार 50 से अधिक स्कोर बनाए थे। 2019 संस्करण के दौरान, रोहित शर्मा और डेविड वार्नर दोनों ने छह मैचों में 50 से अधिक स्कोर दर्ज किए थे।

विराट कोहली अब अपनी रिकॉर्ड तोड़ने वाली पचासवीं वनडे शतकीय पारी खेलने के कगार पर हैं। यह एक ऐसा कारनामा होगा जो सचिन तेंदुलकर के 49 वनडे शतकों के रिकॉर्ड को तोड़ देगा। इसके अलावा, विराट कोहली विश्व कप के एक संस्करण में सबसे अधिक रन बनाने वाले भारतीय खिलाड़ी बन गए हैं।

एक विश्व कप में सबसे ज्यादा रन बनाने वाले बल्लेबाज

खिलाड़ीदेशसालपारीरनविराट कोहली भारत202310711सचिन तेंदुलकर भारत2003 11 673 मैथ्यू हेडन ऑस्ट्रेलिया200710659 रोहित शर्मा भारत20199648डेविड वॉर्नर ऑस्ट्रेलिया201910 647

यह भी पढ़ें:-https://majornewshub.com/members-of-the-friends-cast-have-shared-emotional-tributes-to-their-late-co-star-matthew-perry-who-passed-away-last-month-at-the-age-of-54/

[skyblogsdotin]

Virat Kohli vs Sachin Tendulkar ODI Centuries

Virat Kohli’s remarkable consistency and exceptional batting skills have brought him within striking distance of the magical number of 50 centuries in One Day Internationals (ODIs). With his 48th ODI century achieved during the IND vs BAN (India vs Bangladesh) Cricket World Cup match, he is now just one century away from equaling the legendary Sachin Tendulkar’s record. Kohli’s 78th international…

[npskudlu]

🏏 Witness the essence of greatness! Join us as we delve into the awe-inspiring journey of the cricketing legend, Sachin Tendulkar. 🌟 Prepare to be captivated by his relentless passion, unparalleled achievements, and the indomitable spirit that made him a true icon. 🏆🙌 Embark on a voyage of inspiration with National Public School Kudlu and uncover the magic behind the master blaster's incredible legacy! ⭐✨

Visit us:

www.npskudlu.com

[jandarpan]

“Arjun Tendulkar Did What Sachin Tendulkar Did 34 Yers Ago..”

“Arjun Tendulkar Did What Sachin Tendulkar Did 34 Yers Ago..”

[45cementry-gates]

Thoughts on Ishan :

(and ict in general)

1. When he opted out of India's test squad before our series with S. Africa....I knew... I KNEW it will be a long time before we'll get to see him playing for India again.

And then few weeks later Rahul Dravid said in a press conference... He can come back... Just play domestic.... My heart sank.

Here's the thing, I don't blame him at all for taking a break due to mental fatigue.

I fully support his decision as well. He prioritised himself and that's good.

But my dude... If I was your friend, if I was there with you... I wouldn't have let you go.

I would have grabbed his trousers and refused to let go. This is team India. You take one step back and 10 other people are standing right behind you ready to take your place.

Shubhman gill was hyped up so much... Remember his 126 in 63 balls against New Zealand?

But he faltered.

And Today he's in reserve.

Jaiswal is going to be our new opener in all 3 formats very soon. And there's nothing wrong with that. The guy earned it.

Ishan left the South Africa Series and a month later during the india Vs England test Series Jurel was picked and he did an excellent job.

Now imagine... Imagine if Ishan was there instead... If ishan had scored those 90 runs.....he would have made his place permanent.

I'll repeat myself.... I don't blame him for leaving... But he should have thought this through. Especially when a guy like Rahul Dravid is your coach.

(he's the same guy who gave declaration during a test match when Sachin Tendulkar was about to score a century. He's not as innocent as he looks.)

Another thing which really hurts me is how so many people complain about him being benched and then dropped but Yaar....there are tons of players who have gone through this.

Even Ashwin was benched. He said in an interview that when his team would win he wouldn't even feel like going in the ground to congratulate them coz of how hurt he felt.

It happens.

.

.

.

Anyways My overall opinion on this drama is :

1. I support him for leaving.

2. But I hate that he left.

3. A block of ice would be a better coach than Rahul Dravid.

Anyways... Jo hogaya so hogaya.

What I want now is for him to focus on his future.

And He can start by leaving Mumbai Indians.

MI was the team who would pick young players, groom and invest in them and make them capable enough for team India.

The MI we have seen this year is no longer that team. It doesn't matter how many reels their insta page puts out, the atmosphere of that team is tense, awkward and a hot mess.

If Mumbai really cared about a future captain as they claimed.... They should have made Ishan their new captain...like how csk and gt did with ruturaj and gill.

But oh well.

Right now... The best he can do is keep himself fit, play domestic and leave MI at THE EARLIEST.

That team, it's atmosphere, the mismanagement and inner conflicts (believe me, they exist) will not help him at all.

Imo, he doesn't need a team to grow. He has developed a good skill set. What he needs now is a stage.

A team like Kkr, RR or Gt will be great for that because these teams don't drop Their players after 1 or 2 matches... Have good coaches, stable environment and a good atmosphere overall.

Ishan is an excellent wicket keeper + batsman and the type of cricket he plays is best suited for t20 format (one day and test also but especially t20).

Whether we win or lose this t20 world cup... This one is the last one for our senior players.

After that, our youngsters will take charge (at least they should).

Yashasvi and Abhishek should be our openers.

Gill, rutu and Riyan would perfect be for middle order.

Ishan, with his explosive batting style, would be the perfect finisher.

Also... This dumb culture of batters not learning bowling (encouraged by this stupid impact rule) that has developed in the Indian team needs to STOP.

Look at Australia and New Zealand's t20 squad. Look at how many all rounders they have.

Look at ours. We won the 2007 cup because of all rounders as well.

Also... We cage our players. We hold them back. A player like Travis head is playing with such ferocity because his style and mindset is supported by his captain, his team and his media.

Meanwhile... If an Indian player attempts to do the same and doesn't make a big score in 2 -3 matches... He'll be benched instantly.

Another thing... If we look up the stats of our players in this year's t20 wc squad...

Except virat, Bumrah and maybe kuldeep ...everyone else is on ram bharose.

When players like n. reddy, ishan, rutu, gill, Riyan, natrajan... will be groomed and given enough opportunities....their aggressive style will be supported instead of criticized.... that's when we will win trophies.

@fangirlingintellectual @roseromeroredranger @snowcloudsss

@ishuess @bimesskaira

[icecricnewsupdates]

Who is the Cricket World's Best Player?

The question of who is the greatest cricketer of all time has been a perennial debate among fans and pundits alike. While the answer is often subjective and influenced by personal biases, there are several players who have consistently dominated the sport and made a strong case for the title. Let's explore some of the contenders and the factors that contribute to their greatness.

The Modern Era Dominators: Kohli, Smith, and Kane Williamson

The past decade has witnessed the rise of three exceptional talents who have redefined the standards of batting. Virat Kohli, Steve Smith, and Kane Williamson have consistently produced match-winning performances across all formats, solidifying their status as the modern era's premier batsmen.

♯1. Virat Kohli: The Indian captain's aggressive style, impeccable timing, and ability to adapt to different conditions have made him a nightmare for bowlers. His record-breaking centuries and his leadership qualities have cemented his place among the all-time greats.

♯2. Steve Smith: The Australian's unorthodox technique and his ability to score runs at will have made him a force to be reckoned with. Smith's consistency and his ability to perform under pressure have earned him widespread admiration.

♯3. Kane Williamson: The New Zealand captain's elegant strokeplay and his calm demeanor have made him a joy to watch. Williamson's ability to anchor the innings and his match-winning performances have solidified his reputation as one of the best batsmen in the world.

➥ Also Read: Indian Cricket Team Schedule 2024-2025

The All-Round Legends: Imran Khan, Kapil Dev, and Jacques Kallis

The all-rounders who have excelled in both batting and bowling have always been held in high regard. Imran Khan, Kapil Dev, and Jacques Kallis are among the most iconic all-rounders of all time.

♯1. Imran Khan: The former Pakistan captain's swing bowling and his classy batting made him a complete cricketer. His leadership qualities and his contributions to his country's success have earned him legendary status.

♯2. Kapil Dev: The Indian fast bowler's ability to swing the ball both ways and his useful batting made him a valuable asset to the team. His leadership in the 1983 World Cup-winning team cemented his place in Indian cricket history.

♯3. Jacques Kallis: The South African all-rounder's consistency and his ability to perform in all conditions have made him one of the greatest cricketers of his generation. His contributions with both bat and ball have been invaluable to his country.

➥ Also Read: Indian Cricket Team Schedule 2024-2025

The Timeless Greats: Don Bradman, Sachin Tendulkar, and West Indies Legends

While the modern era has produced some exceptional talents, there are a few players who have transcended generations and are considered among the greatest of all time. Don Bradman, Sachin Tendulkar, and the West Indies legends of the 1970s and 1980s are among the most revered names in cricket history.

♯1. Don Bradman: The Australian legend's batting average of 99.98 remains the highest in Test cricket history. His dominance over bowlers and his ability to score runs at will have made him a mythical figure in the sport.

♯2. Sachin Tendulkar: The Indian "Master Blaster" broke countless records during his illustrious career. His ability to adapt to different conditions and his consistency have made him one of the most beloved cricketers of all time.

♯3. West Indies Legends: The West Indies teams of the 1970s and 1980s boasted a formidable lineup of fast bowlers and powerful batsmen. Players like Clive Lloyd, Viv Richards, Gordon Greenidge, and Joel Garner dominated world cricket for over a decade.

➥ Also Read: Indian Cricket Team Schedule 2024-2025

[beardedmrbean]

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has inaugurated a grand temple to Hindu god Ram in the flashpoint city of Ayodhya.

He said it heralded "a new era" for India - the temple replaces a 16th-Century mosque torn down by Hindu mobs in 1992, sparking riots in which nearly 2,000 people died.

Top film stars and cricketers were among guests at the event in Ayodhya.

But some Hindu seers and most of the opposition boycotted it, saying Mr Modi was using it for political gain.

General elections are due in India in the next few months and Mr Modi's political rivals say the governing Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) will be seeking votes in the temple's name in a country where 80% of the population is Hindu.

Critics have also accused the government of exploiting a religious celebration in a country which - according to its constitution - is secular. For Muslims, India's biggest minority, the event evoked fear and painful memories, members of the community in Ayodhya told the BBC in the run-up to Monday's ceremony.

Televised live, it showed Mr Modi performing religious rituals inside the temple's sanctum along with priests and Mohan Bhagwat, head of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) - the ideological fountainhead of Hindu nationalist parties.

The complex history of India's Ayodhya holy site

Transforming a flashpoint holy city into the ‘Hindu Vatican’

"Today's date will go down in history," Mr Modi said after the event. "After years of struggle and countless sacrifices, Lord Ram has arrived [home]. I want to congratulate every citizen of the country on this historic occasion."

The temple has been constructed at a cost of $217m (£170m), funded from private donations. Only the ground floor was opened - the rest is expected to be completed by the end of the year. The construction work is part of a revamp for the city, estimated to cost more than $3bn.

The building of the Ram temple in Ayodhya fulfils a decades-long Hindu nationalist pledge. Many Hindus believe the Babri mosque was built by Muslim invaders on the ruins of a temple where the Hindu god was born.

The movement to build the temple helped propel the BJP into political prominence in the 1990s.

There was a festive atmosphere as tens of thousands of chanting Hindu devotees waved flags and beat drums - military helicopters showered flower petals on the temple. Saffron flags with pictures of Lord Ram line streets in the city festooned with marigolds, as do banners with the faces of Mr Modi and Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath.

Some of India's biggest celebrities, including Bollywood star Amitabh Bachchan and cricketer Sachin Tendulkar, attended.

Temple rises from ruins of one of India’s darkest days

Listen: The temple at the heart of Modi's India re-election bid

Transforming a flashpoint holy city into the ‘Hindu Vatican’

In many other northern cities Hindus lit lamps, and saffron flags carrying images of Ram are fluttering on rooftops, including in several parts of Delhi. Cinemas screened the event, and big screens relayed pictures from Ayodhya to town squares and residential neighbourhoods.

The ceremony, called Pran Pratishtha, which loosely translates from Sanskrit into "establishment of life force", lasted about an hour. Hindus believe that chanting mantras and performing rituals around a fire will infuse sacred life in an idol or a photograph of a deity.

Several domestic TV stations built huge sets by the side of the river Saryu, a tributary of the Ganges, just behind the temple, and provided wall-to-wall coverage of the event, some proclaiming the moment of consecration as the start of "Ram Rajya" (Lord Ram's rule) in India.

Hindus celebrated the inauguration in other countries too. Massive billboards of Lord Ram graced Times Square in New York, where a group of devotees braved the freezing weather to gather in the middle of the night.

Temples all across the United Kingdom - where Indians are one of the largest diaspora groups - marked the event. Colourful posters had been shared inviting devotees to honour the occasion and celebrations involved flowers, sweets and music. There were also some celebrations in Muslim-majority Dubai - where Indians are a significant population - but from Indian news reports these appeared more muted than elsewhere.

In 2019, the Supreme Court gave the disputed land to Hindus after a protracted legal battle followed the mosque's demolition. Muslims were given a plot outside the city for a mosque but have yet to build one.

One member of the community the BBC spoke to in Ayodhya ahead of Monday's inauguration agreed that Hindus have the right to build the temple after the Supreme Court gave them the site.

"We did not accept that decision happily, but what can we do," he said. Another man said he was happy Hindus are building the temple - "but we are also sad because it was built after destroying a mosque".

The new three-storey temple - made with pink sandstone and anchored by black granite - stretches across 7.2 acres in a 70-acre complex. A 51-inch (4.25-ft) statue of the deity, specially commissioned for the temple, was unveiled last week. The idol has been placed on a marble pedestal in the sanctum sanctorum.

Thousands of police were deployed for Monday's event, despite Mr Modi having appealed to pilgrims not to turn up and to watch the ceremony on television. In many states a full or half day holiday was called, with schools and colleges closed and stock markets shut.

The build-up to a demolition that shook India

The man who helped Lord Ram win the Ayodhya case

But a sour note was struck with some top religious seers saying that as the temple was not yet complete, it was against Hinduism to perform the rituals there, and many opposition leaders deciding to stay away.

Some opposition-ruled states also announced their own plans for the day - West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee said she would pray at the iconic temple to goddess Kali in Kolkata and then lead an all-faith rally. The eastern state of Odisha (Orissa) unveiled huge plans to bring pilgrims to the Jagannath temple in Puri, one of the holiest sites for Hindus.

Authorities say they expect more than 150,000 visitors per day once the temple in Ayodhya is fully ready.

To accommodate this expected rush, new hotels are being built and existing ones spruced up as part of a major makeover and in recent weeks, a new airport and railway station have opened.

Officials say they are building a "world-class city where people come as pilgrims and tourists", but many local people have told the BBC that their homes, shops and "structures of religious nature" have been either completely or partially demolished to expand roads and set up other facilities.

[thinkingofyours]

🌟 Did You Know? 🌟

🏏 Virat Kohli, the run-machine of Indian cricket, holds the record for the highest number of centuries in chases! With an incredible 26 centuries while chasing, he has surpassed legends like Sachin Tendulkar. Kohli’s ability to perform under pressure and lead his team to victory is truly unmatched. His consistency and determination make him a formidable opponent and a true inspiration for aspiring cricketers.

Whether it’s a nail-biting finish or a high-stakes match, Kohli’s calm demeanor and strategic gameplay have often turned the tide in India’s favor. His passion for the game and relentless pursuit of excellence continue to set new benchmarks in the world of cricket. 🏆

👏 Let’s celebrate this cricketing genius and his phenomenal achievements!

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 3.16 (after 1970)

1977 – Assassination of Kamal Jumblatt, the main leader of the anti-government forces in the Lebanese Civil War. 1978 – Former Italian Prime Minister Aldo Moro is kidnapped; he is later murdered by his captors. 1978 – A Balkan Bulgarian Airlines Tupolev Tu-134 crashes near Gabare, Bulgaria, killing 73. 1978 – Supertanker Amoco Cadiz splits in two after running aground on the Portsall Rocks, three miles off the coast of Brittany, resulting in the largest oil spill in history at that time. 1979 – Sino-Vietnamese War: The People's Liberation Army crosses the border back into China, ending the war. 1984 – William Buckley, the CIA station chief in Lebanon, is kidnapped by Hezbollah; he later dies in captivity. 1985 – Associated Press newsman Terry Anderson is taken hostage in Beirut; he is not released until December 1991. 1988 – Iran–Contra affair: Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North and Vice Admiral John Poindexter are indicted on charges of conspiracy to defraud the United States. 1988 – Halabja chemical attack: The Kurdish town of Halabja in Iraq is attacked with a mix of poison gas and nerve agents on the orders of Saddam Hussein, killing 5,000 people and injuring about 10,000 people. 1988 – The Troubles: Ulster loyalist militant Michael Stone attacks a Provisional IRA funeral in Belfast with pistols and grenades. Three persons, one of them a member of PIRA are killed, and more than 60 others are wounded. 1995 – Mississippi formally ratifies the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, becoming the last state to approve the abolition of slavery. The Thirteenth Amendment was officially ratified in 1865. 2001 – A series of bomb blasts in the city of Shijiazhuang, China kill 108 people and injure 38 others, the biggest mass murder in China in decades. 2003 – American activist Rachel Corrie is killed in Rafah by being run over by an Israel Defense Forces bulldozer while trying to obstruct the demolition of a home. 2005 – Israel officially hands over Jericho to Palestinian control. 2010 – The Kasubi Tombs, Uganda's only cultural World Heritage Site, are destroyed in a fire. 2012 – Former Indian cricketer Sachin Tendulkar becomes the first batter in history to score 100 centuries in international cricket. 2014 – Crimea votes in a controversial referendum to secede from Ukraine to join Russia. 2016 – A bomb detonates in a bus carrying government employees in Peshawar, Pakistan, killing 15 and injuring at least 30. 2016 – Two suicide bombers detonate their explosives at a mosque during morning prayer on the outskirts of Maiduguri, Nigeria, killing 24 and injuring 18. 2020 – The Dow Jones Industrial Average falls by 2,997.10, the single largest point drop in history and the second-largest percentage drop ever at 12.93%, an even greater crash than Black Monday (1929). This follows the U.S. Federal Reserve announcing that it will cut its target interest rate to 0–0.25%. 2021 – Atlanta spa shootings: Eight people are killed and one is injured in a trio of shootings at spas in and near Atlanta, Georgia, U.S. A suspect is arrested the same day. 2022 – A 7.4-magnitude earthquake occurs off the coast of Fukushima, Japan, killing 4 people and injuring 225.

[stoookes]

I'd argue that Virat's fanbase would be equally sizeable in Omegaverse, but whether it would be so rabid and toxic is an interesting question.

So irl,so much of Kohli's popularity and hero worship is a result of social media. Virat happened to debut and rise through the ranks in an era when the digital revolution was sweeping through India, and the country was becoming more modern, more developed, more involved than previously in international arenas. That is not to say that cricketers weren't hero worshipped in India before. They were. Sachin is a prime example of that, and he played in an era where social media was practically non-existent. But what social media has done is brought every aspect of players' personal lives and private moments into the public. Celebrities today, are arguably way more accessible than they were in the 90s. You didn't have much way of knowing what Sachin did in his off-time, of how he celebrated in his dressing room, etc. but Virat is constantly visible through his social media, we get constant updates on him online and that helps him stay relevant beyond his statistics. Sachin's hero worship stemmed purely from his cricketing success, and while his achievements are a big part of Virat's popularity, the latter part of his fame comes from a celebrity culture that social media helped establish. And it also helps that Virat is a very noticeable personality. He's got an aura about him. And honestly, I think he was India's first cricketer who really embraced the glamour that accompanies being a celebrity, especially in his younger days, and even if other players did it before him, there wasn't really a way for the public to know of it. Cricketers like Sachin and Dravid wanted to stay out of the limelight, but young Virat really wanted to be seen and noticed and appreciated. Another reason for his fame is that he does so many ads, endorses so many products and is brand ambassador for so many brands, that at least in India, he's everywhere, on every billboard. He's just a very marketable person. And he's so marketable because with the dawn of the digital era, cricket as a sport got commodified in a way it hadn't before, and became a thing to sell, and who was the demographic to cater to? India, obviously, and by extension, South Asia, because cricket is the most popular sport there and India is the most populous country in the world. So obviously the place with the most consumers is the one that is targeted. And who is the most famous cricketer in India? Virat is. Which is why he became the face of world cricket, and then a global celebrity like no other cricketer before or contemporary to him has.

Would he be this marketable in Omegaverse? I think yes. Ever since he was like 18/19, Virat was being hailed as Tendulkar's second coming, and with Sachin inevitably in his twilight years, that grabbed people's attention, because what people wanted then was a person onto whom they could transfer all the hopes and expectations they had up till now pinned on Sachin. Indian cricket fans have always worked in this way where out of 11 people in a team, they find one or two players, mostly the best performers, to latch onto and glorify and elevate. First it was Gavaskar, then Kapil Dev, then Sachin, then Dhoni and now Virat, also Rohit, probably Shubman or Yashasvi will succeed them. And obviously, Virat lived up to Sachin's legacy-- being prolific since his debut, accumulating runs, scoring centuries for fun, and bailing the team of tough spots. Especially from 2013-16/17, there were often times when Virat was the sole consistent performer, and single-handedly dragged us to wins. Even if he's an omega, it's going to be hard to deny or disregard the impact he has, when he's repeatedly proved it. Virat's social media marketability, his international fame, stems from his career achievements. He bagged so many endorsements and interviews and stuff because his skill was what got him famous in the first place. And other players did not get that hype because at that point, they weren't performing as well as Virat.

So I think Virat, in Omegaverse, even as an omega, will retain enough of his fame and fanbase. Maybe it'll take him a longer time to build up a fanbase like that than it did irl, but he definitely gets there. In the beginning of his career, I can see him being supported mostly by omegas, and some betas and a minor amount of alphas. And I think there'll be another class of alphas, who go to watch him play because he is hot. Like, irl, women's cricket has male fans who follow the sport only because they find a certain player hot. It translates to the men's game too. So many girls watch cricket because they find Virat or Shubman attractive. Virat's style and fashion choices are often imitated by teenagers and young men, who want to be like him.

Again, some really good points here, and you've got me thinking about the differences between VK and Tim as they both come into the sport as out omegas at the same time, but VK has much more fanfare around him whilst Tim kind of goes under the radar, teams only knowing there is an omega in the opposition squad because they have to be told.

And this now has me thinking why? Initially it was going to be the BCCI not wanting to miss out on being the first to play an omega, but actually I think this makes more sense stemming from VK. He hears about Tim (like Stuart does) and he makes the play for the BCCI to take the shot on him, that he can and will outperform alphas, that his secondary gender doesn't matter and he can help put the BCCI in the history books if they'll give him a chance.

Albeit an English-made game (I think) India very much believe it's their sport now and this, to me, adds to that. The BCCI are seen as the ones shifting the game, modernising it, all thanks to VK's persistence.

There's something here, I know it, just got to iron out the creases but there is definitely something here

[cricket183235]

The Gentleman's Game: A Deep Dive into the World of Cricket

Cricket, often referred to as the "gentleman's game," holds a special place in the hearts of millions around the world. From the iconic sound of leather against willow to the electrifying atmosphere of a stadium filled with passionate fans, cricket is much more than just a sport; it's a cultural phenomenon that transcends boundaries and unites people. In this blog post, we'll explore the history, the thrill, and the global impact of cricket.

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The Historical Tapestry: Origins and Evolution

Cricket's origins date back to the 16th century, with the first recorded match taking place in the 17th century. What began as a quaint English pastime soon evolved into an international sensation. The establishment of international cricketing bodies like the International Cricket Council (ICC) further solidified the sport's reach.

The Formats that Define Cricket's Diversity

Cricket offers a variety of formats, each with its own unique charm. Test matches, known for their strategic depth and endurance, challenge players' skills over five days. One-day internationals (ODIs) condense the game into a single day, adding a sense of urgency. Twenty20 (T20) cricket, with its fast-paced action, has revolutionized the sport, introducing a whole new audience to its magic.

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Cricket Heroes and Legends

Throughout its history, cricket has been graced by legendary players who etched their names in the annals of the game. From Sir Donald Bradman's unmatched prowess to Sachin Tendulkar's unmatched records, these players have inspired generations with their skill, dedication, and sportsmanship.

Cricket and Culture: A Global Affair

Cricket isn't just a sport; it's a cultural phenomenon. In India, it's practically a religion, with streets emptying during matches and fans passionately discussing players' performances. In the Caribbean, cricket is a source of national pride, and in Australia and England, the Ashes series is a historic battle that captivates the cricketing world.

Cricket Diplomacy and Global Unity

Cricket has often been used as a diplomatic tool to foster relations between nations. Matches between historically tense rivals, such as India and Pakistan, are anticipated not just for their cricketing excellence, but for the potential to bring people closer despite political differences.

Cricket's Journey into the Future

As the world changes, cricket evolves with it. Technological innovations, such as Decision Review System (DRS) and data analytics, have added a new layer of analysis to the game. Leagues like the Indian Premier League (IPL) have brought cricket into a new era of entertainment and commercial success.

Conclusion: More Than Just a Game

Cricket is more than just a sport; it's a celebration of skill, camaraderie, and the human spirit's competitive drive. Its ability to transcend cultural, linguistic, and geographical boundaries highlights the universal appeal of sports. Whether it's the anticipation of a well-timed cover drive or the thrill of a last-ball finish, cricket continues to capture hearts, making it a timeless and cherished part of our global culture.

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Biography of Sachin Tendulkar's, career and achievements (Indian Cricketer)

Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar

Sachin Tendulkar, widely regarded as one of the greatest cricketers of all time, had a remarkable childhood that laid the foundation for his legendary cricketing career. Here's a brief biography of his childhood:

 Full Name:  Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar

 Date of Birth:  April 24, 1973

 Place of Birth:  Mumbai, Maharashtra, India

 Family Background:

Sachin Tendulkar was born into a middle-class Marathi family in Mumbai. His father, Ramesh Tendulkar, was a Marathi novelist, and his mother, Rajni Tendulkar, worked in the insurance industry. Sachin has two half-brothers, Ajit and Nitin, and a half-sister, Savita.    

 Early Interest in Cricket:

Sachin's interest in cricket began at a very young age. His elder brother, Ajit Tendulkar, recognized his talent and encouraged him to play the sport. Ajit even took him to the Ramakant Achrekar, a renowned cricket coach in Mumbai, to get formal training. Sachin trained under Achrekar during his formative years.

 School Days and Early Achievements:

Sachin Tendulkar attended Sharadashram Vidyamandir School in Mumbai, where he started to make a name for himself in school cricket. His performances at the school level were exceptional, and he soon progressed to represent Mumbai in domestic cricket.

First-Class Debut:

Sachin made his first-class debut for Mumbai in the Ranji Trophy at the age of 15 in 1988. He was essential to Mumbai winning the competition.

 Youngest Indian to Debut for the National Team: a

Sachin Tendulkar made his debut for the Indian national cricket team on November 15, 1989, against Pakistan in Karachi. At just 16 years of age, he became the youngest Indian to play for the national team.

 Rapid Rise to Stardom:

Sachin's talent was evident from the start of his international career. He quickly established himself as one of the finest batsmen in the world and became a cricketing sensation in India and around the globe.

Sachin Tendulkar's childhood and early years were marked by his incredible dedication, hard work, and passion for the game. His journey from a young boy with a dream to one of the greatest cricketers in history is an inspiring story of perseverance and talent.

Sachin Tendulkar, often referred to as the "Little Master" or the "Master Blaster," is one of the greatest cricketers in the history of the sport. An overview of his early life is provided here.

Childhood and Early Life:

1. Sachin Tendulkar was born into a middle-class family in Mumbai, India. His father, Ramesh Tendulkar, was a professor, and his mother, Rajni Tendulkar, worked in the insurance industry.

2. Sachin displayed an early interest in cricket and began playing the sport at a very young age. He was just 11 years old when he made his debut in school cricket.

3. His talent was evident from an early age, and he quickly rose through the ranks of school and club cricket in Mumbai. He played for Shardashram Vidyamandir School, where he was coached by Ramakant Achrekar, a highly respected cricket coach.

4. Under the guidance of Coach Achrekar, Sachin developed his skills and started to make a name for himself in Mumbai's junior cricket circuit.

Early Cricket Career:

1. Sachin made his debut for the Indian national cricket team at the age of 16 in a Test match against Pakistan in 1989. He was the youngest cricketer to represent India at the time.

2. In 1990, he scored his first century in international cricket, becoming the youngest Indian to achieve this feat in Test cricket.

3. Over the years, Sachin Tendulkar went on to become one of the most prolific run-scorers in the history of cricket, setting numerous records and achieving many milestones during his illustrious career.

Childhood Achievements:

1. At the age of 14, Sachin Tendulkar scored a century partnership with his childhood friend Vinod Kambli in a school cricket match, which gained significant attention and marked him as a rising star.

2. He also scored a historic unbeaten century at Lord's Cricket Ground in London in 1990, becoming the youngest cricketer to do so at the age of 17.

Sachin Tendulkar's childhood was characterized by a deep passion for cricket and a strong work ethic, which laid the foundation for his remarkable career in the sport. His dedication and talent eventually made him a cricketing legend and an icon in India and around the world.

Under-19 Career

Sachin Tendulkar's Under-19 cricket career was the early stage of his illustrious cricketing journey. Here is a brief biography of Sachin Tendulkar during his Under-19 cricket days:

 Early Life:

Sachin Tendulkar was born in Mumbai, India. He displayed an early affinity for cricket and started playing the sport at a very young age. His talent was recognized early, and he was coached by Ramakant Achrekar, a renowned cricket coach in Mumbai.

 Under-19 Career:

Sachin Tendulkar's talent in cricket became evident when he was just a teenager. He made his debut for the Indian Under-19 cricket team at the age of 16 during the 1988-89 season. His performances in youth cricket were exceptional, and he quickly became a standout player in the team.

In 1989, Sachin played in the Under-19 World Cup, which was the inaugural edition of the tournament. He performed impressively, scoring a century in the semi-final against Pakistan. Unfortunately, India did not win the tournament, but Sachin's talent was there for all to see.

*Early Milestones:

Sachin Tendulkar's success in Under-19 cricket paved the way for his rapid ascent to the senior Indian cricket team. He made his debut for the senior Indian cricket team on November 15, 1989, at the age of 16, becoming the youngest Indian cricketer to play in a Test match. He went on to have a legendary career, becoming one of the greatest batsmen in the history of cricket.

 Legacy:

Sachin Tendulkar's Under-19 cricket days were just the beginning of a career that spanned 24 years. He holds numerous records in international cricket, including being the highest run-scorer in both Test and One-Day International (ODI) formats at the time of my knowledge cutoff in September 2021. He is widely regarded as one of the most iconic and accomplished cricketers of all time and is often referred to as the "Little Master" or "Master Blaster."

Sachin Tendulkar's impact on cricket is immeasurable, and his under-19 days were the first stepping stones in his remarkable journey to cricketing greatness.

Sachin Tendulkar's journey in Under-19 cricket marked the early stages of his illustrious cricketing career. Here is a brief biography of Sachin Tendulkar's Under-19 cricket career:

[sportzoclock1]

Unfair to compare Shubman Gill to Sachin Tendulkar and Virat Kohli: Gary Kirsten

In IPL 2023, Shubman Gill scored 890 runs in 17 matches and won the Orange Cap, which included three blistering centuries, after which many people praised the 23-year-old player for his variety of shots.

He is seen as the future of Indian cricket. Gill, who made his international debut in 2020, has now scored centuries in all three formats of the game, prompting fans to compare him with the greats Sachin Tendulkar and Virat Kohli.

https://sportzoclock.com/unfair-to-compare-shubman-gill-to-sachin-tendulkar-and-virat-kohli-gary-kirsten/

[daddyscore]

Sachin Tendulkar gushing over the unrealistic 6 of Surya Kumar Yadav on the ball of Mohammed Shami during his maiden IPL century vs GT

The standout feature of that amazing knock of Surya Kumar Yadav was the shot that he pulled off against Mohammed Shami, which had the internet talking about it. It was in the penultimate over of the inning when Shami pitched it up around off and in the slot. Sky, with an open face of the bat, looked to play it over cover, but it ended up being a slice over the third-man area for a six. The stuff of genius, surely!

But the major reason behind the shot going viral was Sachin Tendulkar's reaction to it. The mentor of the Mumbai Indians was caught trying to understand what led to that shot with his hand gesture as he explained it to Piyush Chawla, who was sitting next to him in the dressing room of the Mumbai Indians.

Watch the video here.

Surya Kumar Yadav, while explaining that ridiculous shot after collecting the player of the match, said, "There was a lot of dew on the ground and I knew what shots to play; I was not thinking about going straight; I had two shots in my mind: one over fine leg and one over third man."

SKY reached his triple-figure mark in the last ball of the innings with a six over square leg, and this was his first IPL century and fourth in his T20 career.

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Australian Media ahead Border-Gavaskar Trophy 2024/25 (PC: X) “The Bangalore bloodbath has taken another volatile twist, with revelations Indian coach Anil Kumble stormed into the umpires room to lodge a mid-innings please explain.” This was an article on the Australian Daily Telegraph after the India versus Australia Test in Bangalore in 2017. It went on: “As Virat Kohli left a tornado of destruction behind him in the Indian dressing room, fuming he had been given out lbw, it’s understood Kumble went to seek immediate clarification from match officials as to why his irate skipper was given out at a key moment of the second Test.” The report also accused Kohli of hurling a Gatorade bottle towards an Australian official. “Kohli might be the aggressor in the brazen campaign India is running against Australia’s integrity — even striking an Australian official with an orange Gatorade bottle — but coach Kumble, one of the main instigators of the Monkeygate fiasco, would appear to have reclaimed his role as the puppeteer behind the scenes.” The series was attritional. India lost the first Test in Pune, but bounced back to win it 2-1. The Bangalore Test witnessed Steve Smith’s “brainfade” moment, as he seemingly sought assistance from the dressing-room after being given out leg-before, thinking whether to take the DRS. Later, at the press conference, Kohli had hit out at Smith, just stopping short of calling the then Australia skipper a cheat. “I saw that two times (Australia seeking assistance from the dressing-room) when I was batting,” said the then India captain. “I told the umpires then, which is why they intervened this time. We told the match referee as well. We make sure we (Indian team) don’t cross the line. Sledging and all is one thing, I don’t want to use the word, but this falls under that bracket. I wouldn’t do something like this on the cricket field.” For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Australian Media about Virat Kohli (PC: X) As it their wont, instead of calling out Smith, a section of the Australian media went after Kohli and then India head coach Kumble. Make no mistake, this article doesn’t intend to run down the Australian media. This correspondent has friends in the Australian cricket press. At the same time, some of their hacks lose objectivity, and at times become an extension of their cricket team to put pressure on the opponents. This has been the trend. Remember the ‘Monkeygate’ during the second Test between Australia and India in Sydney in 2008? To this day, it remains one of the most controversial games in Test cricket’s history. Andrew Symonds had accused Harbhajan Singh of hurling a racial slur at him, which the latter denied. The entire Indian team, especially Sachin Tendulkar, stood by the off-spinner, and it was his testimony that helped clear Harbhajan’s name of the charge. Eventually, the cricket world moved on, but the Australian media held a grudge. In 2011-12, as India were touring Australia again, it targeted Tendulkar on the eve of the Sydney Test. “While the cricket world is abuzz with anticipation that the Little Master will score his 100th international century during the second Test in Sydney, beginning tomorrow, some recent Australian players have not forgiven his role in the Andrew Symonds ‘Monkeygate’ scandal,” wrote Malcolm Conn. Australian Media on Virat Kohli (PC: X) Rewind to India’s tour of Australia in 1980-81, and Sunil Gavaskar’s infamous walkout at the MCG after falling prey to an atrocious lbw decision from umpire Rex Whitehead. India were at the receiving end of some dubious umpiring throughout the series and in Melbourne, after that dismissal, all hell broke loose. Later, Gavaskar clarified that Dennis Lillee’s verbal abuse and the way his teammates behaved made him take the extreme step. “The misconception is that I was upset at the lbw decision,” Gavaskar told 7Cricket. “Yes, it was upsetting. But the walk-off happened only because, as I had gone past Chetan (Chauhan) on the way to the change-room, the Australians had given me a spray.

They told me to get lost, which is where I have come back and asked Chetan to walk off with me.” India’s team manager Shahid Durrani’s intervention calmed the situation. He asked Chauhan to continue playing, rather than India forfeiting the game and the tourists went on to win the Test. But as usual, almost the entire Australian media, including some venerable voices, sided with Lillee. India are going to Australia this time for a five-Test series, on the back of a home series whitewash against New Zealand. The Aussies have lost the previous two Test series at home against India. Don’t be surprised if their media goes into overdrive to make things difficult for the visitors. Also Read: Fit-again Mohammed Shami to play for Bengal against MP The post Trial by Australian media appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link