Shivlal Yadav Explained

Shivlal Yadav
Full Name:Nandlal Shivlal Yadav
Birth Date:1957 1, df=yes
Birth Place:Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Batting:Right-handed
Bowling:Right-Arm Off-Break
Columns:2
Matches1:35
Runs1:403
Bat Avg1:14.39
100S/50S1:0/0
Top Score1:43
Deliveries1:8,360
Wickets1:102
Bowl Avg1:35.09
Fivefor1:3
Tenfor1:0
Best Bowling1:5/76
Catches/Stumpings1:10/–
Matches2:7
Runs2:1
Bat Avg2:
100S/50S2:0/0
Top Score2:1*
Deliveries2:330
Wickets2:8
Bowl Avg2:28.50
Fivefor2:0
Tenfor2:0
Best Bowling2:2/18
Catches/Stumpings2:1/–
International:true
Country:India
Testdebutdate:19 September
Testdebutyear:1979
Testdebutagainst:Australia
Testcap:147
Lasttestdate:13 March
Lasttestyear:1987
Lasttestagainst:Pakistan
Odidebutdate:11 January
Odidebutyear:1986
Odidebutagainst:New Zealand
Odicap:56
Lastodidate:11 January
Lastodiyear:1987
Lastodiagainst:Sri Lanka
Date:4 February
Year:2006
Source:http://content-aus.cricinfo.com/ci/content/player/36064.html CricInfo

Shivlal Yadav (born 26 January 1957) is a former Indian cricketer who played in 35 Test matches and seven One Day Internationals from 1979 to 1987.[1]

A right arm offbreak bowler, he made his Test debut in 1979 during a rebuilding stage in Indian cricket with their spin quartet breaking up.His debut series, against Australia, was a success with 24 wickets in the five Tests and he did enough to force Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan out of the side. He played regularly for India until 1987, forming a new spin trio with Shastri and Doshi.

He made an impressive start by taking 7 wickets on his debut Test against Australia at Bangalore in 1979. He played a key role in India's win against Australia in the very next Test match he played. He got rid of three batsmen – Allan Border, Dav Whatmore and Kevin Wright in quick succession in the fourth innings ensuring a comfortable win for India. Australia required 279 runs to win but ended up being all out for just 125. He ended up with 4 wickets in that innings and 6 wickets in that Test.

He lost his place in the side briefly in a period in the early 1980s but returned successfully against the touring West Indian side in 1983–84 where he took 5 wickets for 131 runs in the first innings of the 4th Test at Bombay.

Against Australia in 1985–86 he picked up 15 wickets in the 3 Test series. This haul included career best match figures of 8/118 in the Test at Sydney. His best innings figures came against Sri Lanka at Nagpur with 5/76. He brought up his 100th Test wicket in his penultimate Test, against Pakistan.

In 2014, Supreme Court of India has named Shivlal Yadav as a national manager,[2] [3] which will look on the work of BCCI other than IPL-7. This is on temporary basis.

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Shivlal Yadav . . 6 December 2017.
  2. Web site: Shivlal Yadav can be his own man . The Times of India. Jac Gladson . 29 March 2014 . 6 December 2017.
  3. Web site: Jagmohan Dalmiya wants Arun Jaitley's nod, BCCI's interim president Shivlal Yadav in spotlight . . 23 January 2015 . 6 December 2017.