File name: 29TH ODI 100 SACHIN 10DULKAR VS WI 2001 (122).mp4
File description: sachin 122 vs west indies 2001 @ harare
File size: 198.41 MB
Download link: http://www.megaupload.com/?d=RTA3CG1F
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File name: 29TH ODI 100 SACHIN 10DULKAR VS WI 2001 (122).mp4
File description: sachin 122 vs west indies 2001 @ harare
File size: 198.41 MB
Download link: http://www.megaupload.com/?d=RTA3CG1F
Sachin 146 vs Kenya @ Paarl 2001
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=5W9ZORWW
thnks to linshakaleel at youtube !!!!!!!
File name: Sachin (Paarl 2001).avi
File description: Sachin 146 Kenya Paarl 2001
File size: 88.83 MB
File name: Sachin 50 vs aus wc 2011.mp4
File description: Sachin against his fav opponent
File size: 134.6 MB
Download link: http://www.megaupload.com/?d=M0RWZDSN
File name: Sachin Tendulkar 102 vs NZ_36th ODI Century.avi
File description: Master Blaster _____ Duration :- 27:01 min
File size: 111.21 MB
Download link: http://www.megaupload.com/?d=T6NT15OX
File name: 40th_141_vs_West_Indies_Kuala_Lumpur_14th_Septe..r ar
File description: 40th_141_vs_West_Indies_Kuala_Lumpur_14th_Septembe r_2006
File size: 94.91 MB
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=2C24DUZ0
File name: 41st_100_vs_West_Indies_Vadodra_31st_January_20..f lv
File description: 41st_100_vs_West_Indies_Vadodra_31st_January_2007
File size: 37.03 MB
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=9BTE44RP
Sachin Tendulkar 100 vs pak at Singapore 1996 _ 7th ODI Century
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=0K6IX1CH
Wowww AF, that is a treasure trove :2thumbsup:
vari vilakku kuRiththu theevira sachin AdharavALargaL karuththu enna?
Another opportunity for distractors to have a go at Sachin. That's all about it.
Sachin 94 vs England - 6th ODI 2007
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0niubecTb9M
IIRC, this is one of Nerd's favorite Sachin knocks.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j_zJGYLz2qU&feature=channel_video_title
Sachin titan cup final 67 vs Sa in 1996
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LWI3VMlA4uQ&feature=mfu_in_order&list=UL
Tendulkar 65 vs Nz at Nagpur 1995
LM, Nalaikki leave pottavadhu indha rendu videos ayum d/l pannidunga.
Darn, it Titan cup 1996 is a Platinum upload. Best years of my school life. 90's Gem :notworthy:
The uploader is a Pakistani. See how sachin unites borders. 8-)
Sachin 117 vs NZ - Independence Cup 1997
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7vBDqpTnWlQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yvk-F1GuC8Y
LM, D/L this commentary. never seen this before. Documentary when he was 27 years old.
File name: 35TH TEST 100 SACHIN TENDULKAR VS SRI LANKA.flv
File description: sach 35th ton vs lanka
File size: 35.62 MB
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=N8C7C33Z
Sachin 141 vs West Indies in 2006 (#40)
Here is Sachin 141 vs Westindies in 2006 (#40)
It has only the Sachin's Inning not the entire Indian inning.
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=MITGXVY1
Enjoy
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mOGnFKSR_Lo&feature=channel_video_title
Sachin Tendulkar 126 vs Australia Chennai 2001 - A 360 pixel version.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8-d4aemmxaE&feature=mfu_in_order&list=UL
Sachin Tendulkar 97 vs Sri Lanka WC 2003 - This is quite rare. I hope this has all the shots.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f9qq9JIpJMQ&feature=mfu_in_order&list=UL
Sachin Tendulkar 83 vs Kenya WC 2003
Sachin 99 vs South Africa Future Cup 1st ODI Belfast 26th June 2007
I know that Sachin'93 is out on youtube so i was looking for this 1st odi 99 vs sa at belfast.
i have managed to find the india's match highlights which has sachin's 99
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=33MBQ4A8
Tendulkar exclusive!
'When I score a century I am happy, but not satisfied'
By Sam Pilger. Last Updated: June 1, 2011 10:28am
http://img.skysports.com/11/05/660x3...11_2601971.jpg
He might be the greatest batsman of modern times, feted as a 'god' who carries the hopes of over a billion people in India on his shoulders every time he plays, but when you meet him in person, Sachin Tendulkar is strangely bereft of any ego or even the smallest hint of arrogance. Unerringly polite and humble, he speaks quietly and thoughtfully.
Tendulkar is looking forward to touring England, not only because he has always loved playing here, or the fact that he owns property close to Lord's, but also because it allows him the chance to enjoy the simple pleasures in life. "I do wish I could escape the attention," he says. "It is important to have private time."
He might get the occasional glance on the streets of England, but he is never mobbed or in need of the same team of bodyguards that accompany him at home. In India, he admits to having to wear disguises of hats, wigs and comedy beards on the rare occasions he ventures out of the house. He even drives his car in the middle of the night to gain a rare feeling of solitude.
Even when he retires there will be no respite, but there is no suggestion he'll be retiring just yet. "Life without cricket is unthinkable," he says. Since making his Test debut at 16, cricket is all he has known. For now, he won't consider bowing out, especially when he has never played better and there are more runs to be scored this summer
National Focus
When the defining moment of his career finally arrived, Tendulkar wasn't in the middle of the field wielding his bat, nor was he even on the balcony watching his teammates. Instead, he was on his own in the dressing room, his hands clasped together, his eyes closed as he prayed in silence. He only knew India had won the World Cup when he heard that cathartic roar reverberate around the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai as his captain, Mahendra Singh Dhoni, hit the winning runs against Sri Lanka.
Tendulkar made his way to the balcony, where he was immediately lost in the embrace of his teammates. He was the focus of the national outpouring of joy. The players had won the tournament for him, and his face was wet with tears as each member of the side hugged him.
Tendulkar described the experience as "a different kind of feeling, a high, like living on a different planet. It felt as though I was flying."
He had waited 22 years for this moment. For all his personal records - and he boasts the most Test runs and Test centuries, and the most One-Day runs and One-Day centuries - he wanted something tangible, a trophy to lift, a medal to wear, and to win something as part of an Indian team.
Tendulkar had played in the previous five World Cups, but had fallen short each time. He had gotten close once, reaching the final in 2003, but four years later, India were humiliatingly bundled out of the tournament at the group stage. The experience left him feeling "shattered beyond words."
Eighteen months before India's World Cup triumph in April, Tendulkar told me he couldn't bear the thought of retiring from international cricket without having finally won the tournament.
But though he has now done it, he isn't interested in finishing his career with that fairytale ending, and so this summer he will return to England once again for what promises to be a fascinating series against Andrew Strauss' side.
"When you win something or score a century you say you are happy, but not satisfied," he says. "Satisfaction is like engaging the handbrake and hoping a car moves forward. I am not satisfied yet with my career and what I have done, not at all. I feel the moment you start to feel... satisfied, then it is only natural that you begin to cool down and lose it."
The Comeback King
Just four years ago, it appeared as though Tendulkar was beginning to lose it. He was struggling for runs, battling a nagging elbow injury, and even admitted to suffering sleepless nights consumed with self-doubt.
Tendulkar knew he was becoming increasingly peripheral to India. After being demoted from opening batsman to number four in the One-Day side, he would go a total of 36 games without scoring a century as India began to instead depend on their new posters boys, MS Dhoni and Virender Sehwag. In 2007, India also won the inaugural Twenty20 World Cup without him.
Tendulkar didn't score a Test century for 18 months, including the whole of 2006, prompting an Indian newspaper to publish an article entitled 'ENDULKAR?'. He also suffered the ignominy of being booed on his way to the wicket in a Test at home in Mumbai.
At this time, Tendulkar simply wasn't playing his natural game and wasn't seeking to dominate bowlers. He was thinking too much about his batting and was seemingly happy to just get by. By the end of 2007, he had scored just one century in his last nine series against the leading Test nations.
At 34, his status as the greatest batsmen of modern times might have already been assured, but he wasn't ready to bow out just yet. He knew if he could regain his fitness, he could also rediscover his form. It would prove to be a wise decision.
Since 2008, Tendulkar has staged a remarkable and unprecedented comeback, scoring a flurry of runs and breaking more records. Today, he is as dominant and potent as ever.
In the Test arena during this period, Tendulkar has scored over 3,000 more runs to overtake and then accelerate far away from the likes of Ricky Ponting, Rahul Dravid and Brian Lara as the leading run scorer of all time.
He has scored 14 centuries at an average of 65.21, a significant improvement on his overall career average of 56.94, which has helped India become the number one Test side for the first time. Of course, he also became the first batsman to reach 50 Test centuries, though he shrugged it off as "just another number."
In One-Day cricket, he has been just as dominant, scoring over 2,000 runs, including seven centuries, as well as becoming the first batsman to score a One-Day double century with his unbeaten 200 against South Africa last year.
Once again his average of 52.41 over the last three years is better than his career average of 45.16.
Just last year, Tendulkar outscored every other batsman in Test cricket, with a total of 1,562 runs, to be anointed as both the ICC Cricketer of the Year and Wisden's Leading Cricketer in the World.
"It has been fascinating watching the changes in his approach," says his great friend and teammate Rahul Dravid. "From being a master blaster, he is now a mistake-proof batsman."
Tendulkar attributes his longevity and recent success to a stricter fitness regime, not playing Twenty20 Internationals and bowling only sparingly.
But overall, it's his overwhelming love for cricket and his desire to keep on improving and fine-tuning his game that have been the key.
"I still love cricket as much as ever. It is my job, but it is also my passion. Cricket remains in my heart, I don't need anything else to motivate me. I dreamed of playing for my country when I was young, and it is still my dream, it is still fun for me.
"I am still learning about the game, I figure something out about my batting all the time, you have to keep your mind open. I learn all the time, those small adjustments, with your footwork or bat swing, can improve your game, I love doing that. You never know everything. Mentally that makes you feel so good. That is the best form of preparation."
The 'Impenetrable Mask'
http://images.teamtalk.com/11/05/460...1b_2601986.jpg
While he can't control his body ageing, Tendulkar has increasingly sought to exert more control over his mind, believing this is where the game is played most. He trains his mind to stay clear and not wander. "You have to be still in your mind, and keep it blank. It is also important to avoid any needless anger," he says. "Growing up, I picked up a lot from my father, who never lost his temper, and I tried to follow that, so I don't lose my cool."
This impenetrable mask doesn't slip away from the cameras. "I have never seen him lose his temper in the dressing room, he has never thrown his bat around even when given out wrongly," says the Indian bowler Zaheer Khan. "Maybe he will have an extra bowl of ice cream, and that is when you realise he is pretty upset."
Tendulkar remains astonishingly self-sufficient, everything he needs is already there in his mind. "He needs no outsider to motivate him, he finds inspiration, critical assessment, challenge, goal-setting, coaching and psychological boosts in himself," says Dravid. "Most of it comes naturally, and I know no player who has Sachin's ability to analyse his game, he is a skilled analyst."
"Sachin's talent is so ingrained he doesn't need much feedback [from others], he always seemed to have this idea in his head of what a perfect shot should be," says the former Indian bowler Venkatesh Prasad. "He is all about preparing himself through practice, visualisation, drills and rehearsals, mental and physical, and then executing it out in the middle."
As he has got older Tendulkar has increasingly shown an incredible ability, you could even call it a Jedi-like talent, to get inside a bowler's mind and get them to put the ball exactly where he wants it.
"He is an arch-manipulator, he really gets you to do what he wants," says the former Australian bowler Jason Gillespie. "I can recall one Test in which he would not touch the ball outside his off-stump, he didn't even play a cover drive, so we had to bowl a bit straighter, and that played exactly into his hands. He went on to make over 300 runs over two innings without getting out. It was amazing."
Tendulkar exclusive!
'When I score a century I am happy, but not satisfied'
[Cont'd]
Better than Bradman?
Ever since the late '90s, Tendulkar has been almost universally accepted as the second greatest batsman of all time behind Sir Donald Bradman.
But these last three years, something strange has happened, and it is increasingly being argued that Tendulkar has clambered onto Bradman's plinth, and is as good as, if not better, than him.
Of course, Tendulkar is nowhere near Bradman's iconic Test average of 99.94, and comparing batsmen from two different eras is fraught with difficulties, but Tendulkar has managed to excel in Test cricket while also playing over 450 One-Day games, and he is set to create his own iconic figure by becoming the first batsman to reach 100 Test and One-Day centuries. He is currently on 99, with Ricky Ponting in second place with 69. His great rival Muttiah Muralitharan says Tendulkar's haul might not be surpassed for 100 years.
In the aftermath of his One-Day double century last year, the former England captain and Sky Sports analyst Nasser Hussain became one of the figures in the game to utter the once unthinkable: Sachin Tendulkar is better than The Don and the greatest batsman of all time.
"Sachin was the most complete batsman I played against," says Hussain. "As captain, I could make plans for any of the opposition batsmen. Even Steve Waugh, Ricky Ponting and Brian Lara had their weaknesses. But Sachin gave you virtually nothing. Barely a sniff."
http://www.skysports.com/story/0,,12172_6954874,00.html
Jeez it has been ages since i posted an article here.
India news
Tendulkar, Durani honoured at BCCI awards
ESPNcricinfo staff
May 31, 2011
Sachin Tendulkar has been named India's cricketer of the year at the BCCI awards in Mumbai, while former allrounder Salim Durani, who helped shape India's maiden Test win in the West Indies in 1971, received the lifetime achievement award.
Tendulkar scored 1064 runs in ten Tests between October 2009 and September 2010 - the period for which the awards were presented - at an average of 82.00, besides scoring one-day cricket's first double-hundred.
Durani, a left-hand batsman and left-arm spinner who played 29 Tests between 1960 and 1973, was renowned for his six-hitting prowess. He bowled India to victory over England in 1961-62, picking up eight and ten wickets in wins in Calcutta and Madras. Almost a decade later he was instrumental in India's victory over West Indies in Port of Spain, claiming the big wickets of Clive Lloyd and Gary Sobers.
India's World Cup-winning team and support staff were also honoured at the awards. Talking about the achievement, India captain MS Dhoni said his team did well to capitalise on the home advantage during the World Cup. "When you play for the country, the one thing you want to win is the World Cup," he said. "It is a proud moment for all of us. We exploited the conditions really well."
Karnataka's Manish Pandey picked up the award for best batsman in domestic cricket, having scored 882 runs in nine Ranji Trophy matches. Fast bowler Abhimanyu Mithun, who claimed 47 wickets in the competition, was named best bowler.
http://www.espncricinfo.com/db/PICTU...500/133588.jpg
List of award winners
CK Nayudu Award for lifetime achievement: Salim Durani
Best Cricket Association of the Year for overall performance: Maharashtra
Best domestic umpire: K Hariharan
Polly Umrigar Award for cricketer of the year: Sachin Tendulkar
Madhavrao Scindia Award for most runs in domestic cricket: Manish Pandey
Madhavrao Scindia Award for most wickets in domestic cricket: Abhimanyu Mithun
M A Chidambaram Trophy for best Under-16 cricketer: Tamil Nadu's B Aparajith
M A Chidambaram Trophy for best Under-19 cricketer:Gujarat's Bhargav Merai
M A Chidambaram Trophy for best Under-22 cricketer: Orissa's Natraj Behera
M A Chidambaram Trophy for best woman cricketer: MD Thirushkamini
M A Chidambaram Trophy for best junior woman cricketer: Reva Arora
© ESPN EMEA Ltd.
http://www.espncricinfo.com/india/co...ry/517352.html
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u6bF9bI2h3U&feature=channel_video_title
Sachin Tendulkar 52 vs Pakistan at Kolkatta - March 2005
His Test profile reads like below at the start of this innings.
M - 122
Inns - 195
Runs - 9973
50's: 39
Ton's : 34
Avg : 57.65 :clap:
HS: 248*
In this innings Sachin Tendulkar completes 10000 Runs in Test Cricket :clap:
Sachin 85 vs Pakistan @ CWC 2011 (29 mins)
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=96G1R977
LM, An unheard of before video. Sachin's 85 against WI at Mumbai 1994. It is only a 55 sec video with a short epilogue by the greatest all rounder of all time Gary Sobers. D/L it immediately.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sqi8rQT_en4
Yaaayyyy, Finally someone has uploaded it. Sachin Tendulkar's awesome innings of 139 vs Australia in Indore at the face changing series of Indian-Australian Cricket rivalry. Thalai hit 19 fours in his 139 in 125 balls. He scores his 10,000th run very suitably on magician warne's delivery. LM Download this very immediately/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kwe-ZFn9Jz8&feature=feedf
Read this in the format as shown below. They are self explanatory. NO - Not Outs/0 as in Ducks.
Mat Inns NO Runs HS Ave BF SR 100 50 0 4s 6s
Till 01 Jan 1994
65 62 8 1679 84 31.09 2259 74.32 0 12 3 126 13
While there is some argument that who is the best Test batsmen but when it comes to ODI's Tendulkar's numbers and consistency is amazing. He batted pre-dominantly lower down in the order during the 1st 5-6 years of his career but once when he requested to bat up the order the difference in numbers is amazing. Take a look at the numbers above till 1994 Jan 1, they are okay for a 5th/6th batsmen with an average of 31 with 12 fifties in 62 Inns at an s/r of 74 which was good for 90's Standards.
First Good Phase (Early Dominance 1994-1996)
Till 01 Jan 1995
90 87 10 2768 115 35.94 3488 79.35 3 21 6 256 24
The start of his prime as the best Limited Over's Int'l Opening batsmen. Once he was promoted (ODI Series in NZ - Mar 1994)the boost in numbers is very good. His overall average notched up by 4 points and also his S/R grew by 5 points. 2nd best scorer after WJ Cronje by 44 runs(1133 he scored) but Tendulkar averaged 47.34 with 3 hundred's and 9 more fifties and he scored those 1089 runs in just 25 matches. Uncharacteristically scores 3 consecutive ducks in a Home series against WI but makes it up with 5 scores of above 50 (61 against NZ, 66, 54, 88 and 105 all against WI)
Till 01 Jan 1996
102 99 11 3212 115 36.50 3926 81.81 4 22 6 318 28
Another reasonable year in 1995 with 424 runs in 12 matches with one 100 and one fifty.
Till 01 Jan 1997
134 131 13 4823 137 40.87 5880 82.02 10 31 6 481 45
First World Cup Glory with 523 runs in the 1996 Edition. Shoots up his Name in the Global arena. Draws praise from almost everybody for a 22 year old batsmen. If i am not wrong his first calendar year 1000+ run season. He amasses 1611 runs with 6 hundreds and 9 more fifties. His Batting average increases by 4 points and for the first time in his career breaches the 40 mark.
(Minor slump - 1)
Till 01 Jan 1998
173 167 16 5834 137 38.63 7070 82.51 12 36 8 582 57
After being made the Captain of the Great 90's Team with strike bowlers and awesome all-rounders his form takes a slight dip. Look at the numbers yourself. I don't want to go through the motions again. His average drops by 2 points. Ganguly outscores Tendulkar for the first time in ODI's.
(Greatness achieved)
Till 01 Jan 1999
207 200 20 7728 143 42.93 8924 86.59 21 43 8 770 97
Now I am throwing an open challenge. Even Viv's record of 1700+ runs was overhauled by Youhana in 2006 but this record will stay forever. I will be stunned, shocked and amazed if this record is broken. 1894 runs in just 34 matches with 9 100's and 7 fifties with a S/R of 102.15 in this year alone. His average notches up again by 4.30 points. Australia was murdered in Sharjah and in the Champions Trophy.
Minor slump 2
Till 01 Jan 2000
229 222 22 8571 186* 42.85 9875 86.79 24 44 12 854 111
Another world cup, Demoted to Number 4 for a brief period of time and was made captain again. The Australia tour was single-handedly the worst season in his ODI Career along with the 1997 Std bank Tri-series in SA. These two series were probably the worst in his career if i am not wrong. Dravid and Ganguly outscore Tendulkar this year.
(2nd Good Phase 2000 - Mid/Later 2004)
Till 01 Jan 2001
263 256 22 9899 186* 42.30 11499 86.08 27 50 12 997 124
The biggest shock in cricketing world comes to fore. Thanks to Mohd. Azhar and Cronje, Tendulkar is relieved of his captaincy but still has a passable year with 3 hundreds and 6 50's in 34 matches. 1328 runs @ an ave of 39.05 but is outshone by Ganguly and Kirsten who batted higher up in the orders.
Till 01 Jan 2002
280 272 25 10803 186* 43.73 12489 86.50 31 53 13 1113 127
Passes his 10,000th run a feat never achieved before. Has a pretty good year against Australia again in ODI's/tests. Doesn't clear the 1000 run mark for this year but scores 904 runs in 16 Innings :clap: at an ave of 69.53.
Till 01 Jan 2003
300 291 30 11544 186* 44.22 13336 86.56 33 56 13 1191 133
A good year again. 741 runs in 19 inns with 5 NO's at an ave of 52.92.
Till 01 Jan 2004
321 312 31 12685 186* 45.14 14642 86.63 36 64 14 1322 140
Great world cup. Misses winning the wc again. Gets MOS for WC 2003. Great Year with 1141 runs in 21 (Mat/Inns) at an ave of 57.08 with 3 hundreds and 8 fifties. This year he had a good TVS Series again against Aus and NZ where he scored 476 runs in 7 matches. :shock: and :clap:
(Injury years Mid 2004-2007)
Till 01 Jan 2005
342 333 32 13497 186* 44.84 15656 86.20 37 69 15 1423 145
Starts well against Aus and Zim in the Down under series in Aus scoring 63, 44 and 86(against Aus, zim and Aus) but is bogged down by a sudden loss of form for the later stages of the tournament. His 2 poor scores in the final means India lose the ODI series. Tennis elbow strikes havoc at the middle of this year and avoids certain ODI Series(es)(Not entirely sure will provide details later)but still not a bad year. 1 Hundred and 5 fifties come this year with a Series win in Pakistan for the 1st time in his career.
Notable point: Aus won the 1st test series in India after Tendulkar missses the first 2 tests in 2004 series.
Till 01 Jan 2006
358 349 33 13909 186* 44.01 16189 85.91 38 71 15 1474 150
Worst Year 1- Makes just 412 runs in 16 matches. Bad year thanks to injuries again. Loses 5 months in action(May - Sep 2005) thanks to the returning injury and hence avoids the first ever Super Series( 3 ODI's and a Test match) against the then World champions Australia in Australia. Scores a comeback 93 and 67* against SL but India do very well without the services of him and won the series against SL 6-1. Has a woeful 4 match series against SA.
Till 01 Jan 2007
374 365 35 14537 186* 44.05 17004 85.49 40 74 16 1555 157
Worst Year 2- Booed in Wankhede in a Test match. Loses another 4 months in action from Apr - Aug 2006 but scores 141 against WI in a return after injury match but does very badly against Australia in Malaysia and SA in SA. Pollock and Mcgrath had a final laugh. Pollock was the best bowler against Tendulkar in ODI's snapping him 9 times in 28 matches. He averages a poor 27 when playing against SA with Pollock in the team.
(3rd Good phase 2007 WC - present)
Till 01 Jan 2008
407 397 37 15962 186* 44.33 18669 85.50 41 87 19 1747 169
Resurrection -1
Ignonimous exit for India in World cup 2007. Heavy backlash in India. For the first time in 16 years expresses his public displeasure as coach chappel questions his attitude. But that was the catalyst. Scores heavily in England and against SA in Ireland with 6 90's (2 each against Pak in India, SA in Ireland and against Eng in Eng). Has a good series against Aus in Ind (278 runs in 6 matches)although Aus have always won the series 4-2. The main catalyst was the Test series in 2007/08, Sydney Test to be exact. 1425 runs; 2nd best after Matthew hayden in ODI's. Just 1 hundred but he scored 13 fifties
Till 01 Jan 2009
419 409 38 16422 186* 44.26 19215 85.46 42 90 20 1793 169
Resurrection -2
Sanju Manju calls him the white elephant after a slew of low scores during the round robin stages of CB Series. Inglourious dastard forgets the Test tour where he scored 493 runs and calls for dropped. But Master scripts a 63 against SL, 117 and 91 making it the first ODI Series win in almost 2 Decades. Special mention to Dhoni's captaincy and the dropping of sourav/dravid surprisingly by National selectors. Plays only 2 series(es) in a heavy test calendar of 2008 and starts the practice of choosing ODI series(es) to avoid. 460 runs in 12 games.
Till 01 Jan 2010
440 429 40 17394 186* 44.71 20249 85.90 45 93 20 1901 182
First ODI Series win in NZ and SL. Scores a terrific 163* against NZ and a 138 in Compaq Cup Tri series Final (NZ and SL) and then continues choosing specific ODI Tournaments to avoid and does so with elan. A re cap of 136 against Pak again with a brilliant 175 against Aus in 2009 chasing 350. Splendid knock and a certain top 10 candidate. 972 runs at an ave of 54.00; 3 ton's and 3 50's.
Till 01 Jan 2011
442 431 41 17598 200* 45.12 20401 86.26 46 93 20 1927 185
Plays only 2 ODI's and misses an entire calendar year to concentrate in Tests but scores the ground-breaking 200 against SA. A pretty good attack with Steyn and Kallis in the fore but I have to say the boundary lengths have awfully become short in ODI's.
Till 02 Apr 2011
453 442 41 18111 200* 45.16 20980 86.32 48 95 20 1981 193
Finally a WC win. Strikes 2 great hundreds against Eng and SA and 2 more firties. 2nd top scorer in the tournament after Til' Dilshan. Have to admit he was dropped 5 times against Pak in a semi-final which gives him the 3rd MOM against Pak in WC(1992, 2003 and 11). A great year to follow perhaps.
Has scored 513 runs in 11 matches at an ave of 46.63
(More edits to come)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hxjCy4rQIo4&feature=channel_video_title
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c-uWbyP1vc4&feature=mfu_in_order&list=UL
LM, there is a new kid on the block. He is uploading even the 20's and the 30's. :lol:
Who is he :lol: Seems like I need to get a new hard disk :p
What's your memory?. 1 TB?
Yes, 1 TB and it's fast filling up.
And these are the only 100's. Imagine a day when they start uploading all the 50's. There are 150 of em.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=szzFLqM6hCw&feature=channel_video_title
Sachin 69 vs Sri Lanka Rajkot 2009
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ievD5WYu2I8&feature=mfu_in_order&list=UL
Sachin 122 vs Ban Mirpur 2007