Abid Ali
India (In) |
 | | Batting style | Right-handed batsman (RHB) | | Bowling type | Right-arm medium fast | | Tests | ODIs | | Matches | 29 | 5 | | Runs scored | 1,018 | 93 | | Batting average | 20.36 | 31/00 | | 100s/50s | 0/6 | 0/1 | | Top score | 81 | 70 | | Overs bowled | ?? | 56 | | Wickets | 47 | 7 | | Bowling average | 42.12 | 26.71 | | 5 wickets in innings | 1 | 0 | | 10 wickets in match | 0 | N/A | | Best bowling | 6/55 | 2/22 | | Catches/stumpings | 32/0 | 0/0 | | As of 1 January 2006
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| Syed Abid Ali (born September 9, 1941 in Hyderabad ) was an all-rounder who played cricket for India. He was a big man with a military moutache, a watchful lower order batsman, a medium pace bowler and a brilliant fielder. September 9 is the 252nd day of the year (253rd in leap years). ...
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Abid Ali attended the St. George's Grammar School and All Saints High in Hyderabad. In 1956, he was picked to play for Hyderabad Schools by the selectors who were impressed by his fielding. He scored against 82 against Kerala and won the best fielder's prize. A few years later when State Bank of Hyderabad formed a cricket team, he was given a job there. He started off as a wicket keeper before becoming a bowler. 1956 (MCMLVI) was a leap year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. ...
State Bank of Hyderabad is an associate bank of State Bank of India and one of the nationalised banks in India. ...
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Abid made the Hyderabad junior side in 1958-59 and the state Ranji Trophy team in the next year.He hardly bowled in the first few years and did not score his first Ranji hundred till 1967. He was unexpectedly picked for the team to tour Australia and New Zealand that year. The Ranji Trophy is the domestic first-class cricket championship played in India between state and city sides, equivalent to county cricket in England and the Sheffield Shield in Australia, and also denotes the trophy that is awarded to the winner. ...
He made the team for the first Test against Australia possibly in the place of the captain M. A. K. Pataudi who dropped out due of an injury. Abid scored 33 in both innings and took 6 wickets for 55, the best by Indian on debut till that point of time. Sent in to open the batting in the third Test he hit 47, his first ten scoring strokes being 4,3,2,4,4,3,3,4,4,4. This was followed by innings of 81 and 78 in the final Test. He was given a hero's welcome when he returned to Hyderabad in March 1968. Mansoor Ali Khan, Nawab of Pataudi, junior, nicknamed Tiger; (born 5 January 1941, at Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India) is a former Indian cricketer and former captain of the Indian cricket team. ...
He had less success in the New Zealand leg of the tour. In the Christchurch Test, he deliberately threw a ball to protest the suspect bowling action of the New Zealand bowler Gary Bartlett, and was promptly no balled by umpire Fred Goodall. Jade Stadium, formerly known as Lancaster Park is a sports stadium situated in Christchurch. ...
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Abid played significant roles in India's first ever wins in the West Indies and in England in 1971. He was the non-striker when Sunil Gavaskar scored the winning runs against the West Indies in the Port of Spain Test. When West Indies tried to chase a difficult target in the final Test of the series, Abid bowled Rohan Kanhai and Garry Sobers off consecutive balls. A few months later, he hit the winning boundary when India defeated England by four wickets at the Oval. In the Manchester Test of this series, he took the first he took four wickets for 19 runs before lunch on the first day to reduce England to 4 for 41. The Caribbean or the West Indies is a group of islands in the Caribbean Sea. ...
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He played for nine more Test matches but had little to show for it. He scored 70 runs against New Zealand in the 1975 World Cup in what was to be his last international innings. He continued to play first class cricket for four more years. Abid Ali scored more than 2000 runs and took over hundred wickets for Hyderabad in the Ranji Trophy. His highest individual score was 173* scored against Kerala in 1968-69 and the best bowling 6 for 23 against Surrey at the Oval in 1974. First-class cricket matches are those of at least three days length in which both teams have two innings each, and which involve either international teams or the highest division of domestic competition. ...
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Batting average is a statistic in both baseball and cricket measuring the performance of baseball hitters and cricket batsmen, respectively. ...
Cricket ball A cricket ball is a hard, solid ball used to play cricket. ...
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Bowling average is a statistic measuring the performance of bowlers in the sport of cricket. ...
This article is about the cricket term. ...
An innings, or inning, is a segment of a game in any of a variety of sports – most notably baseball and cricket – during which a side takes its turn to bat. ...
This article is about the cricket term. ...
In the sport of cricket, the term stump has three different meanings: part of the wicket, a manner of dismissing a batsman, and the end of the days play (stumps). Part of the wicket The stumps are three vertical posts supporting the bails to form a wicket at each...
January 1 is the first day of the calendar year in both the Julian and Gregorian calendars. ...
2006 (MMVI) is a common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. ...
The Cricket World Cup in 1975 (aka Prudential Cup, 1975) was the first edition of the tournament. ...
The Ranji Trophy is the domestic first-class cricket championship played in India between state and city sides, equivalent to county cricket in England and the Sheffield Shield in Australia, and also denotes the trophy that is awarded to the winner. ...
Surrey County Cricket Club (SCCC) is an English domestic first-class cricket team based at The Oval in London. ...
The famous gasholders, which are now listed buildings. ...
References - Sujit Mukherjee, Matched winners, Orient Longman (1996), p 76-90
- Christopher Martin-Jenkins, Who's Who of Test Cricketers
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