The concept of the wealthy launching the sport of cricket in india was quite similar to that of the British, with well-to-do Parsees, royals, and businesspeople serving as patrons. The crew was made up of people from all walks of life. The game, on the other hand, became elitist among the athletic public when a player participated in it.

Palwankar Baloo, a Dalit left-arm spin bowler, was the first indian player to make an impact when the unofficial indian team toured england in 1911, capturing well over 100 wickets. CK Nayudu, India's first captain, was the next to make an impression. Although the Maharaja of Porbander was the official indian captain, he was granted the honour of leading the team in 1932. For many years afterward, that was the core and spirit of what the game stood for and how it was played.

The Nawab of Pataudi, both Senior and Junior, both great cricketers and captains, gave indian cricket a regal flavour. As a batter, fielder, and astute captain, tiger Pataudi rose to the top in every way. From school onwards, he played all of his cricket in england, and during his time as India's captain, every player who played for the country or under him was instilled with the game's ideals and discipline.

India was progressively establishing itself as a cricketing force to be reckoned with, and defeating the west indies and england in 1971 was the cherry on top. However, cricket in india has remained an amateur sport. The competitive character of cricket, which began at the juvenile level, gradually made it hard for a cricketer to focus on his or her schooling.



మరింత సమాచారం తెలుసుకోండి:

G GOWTHAM

13/05/2022 02:17 PM