Snehal Pradhan Explained

Snehal Pradhan
Country:India
Female:true
Fullname:Snehal Nitin Pradhan
Birth Date:18 March 1986
Birth Place:Pune, India
Batting:Right-hand bat
Bowling:Right-arm medium-fast
Role:Batter
International:true
Odidebutdate:9 May
Odidebutyear:2008
Odidebutagainst:Pakistan
Odicap:89
Lastodidate:30 June
Lastodiyear:2011
Lastodiagainst:England
T20idebutdate:23 June
T20idebutyear:2011
T20idebutagainst:Australia
T20icap:27
Lastt20idate:27 June
Lastt20iyear:2011
Lastt20iagainst:New Zealand
Columns:2
Column1:ODI
Matches1:6
Runs1:13
Bat Avg1:13.00
100S/50S1:0/0
Top Score1:6
Deliveries1:216
Wickets1:5
Bowl Avg1:27.40
Fivefor1:0
Tenfor1:0
Best Bowling1:3/21
Catches/Stumpings1:1/0
Column2:T20I
Matches2:4
Runs2:2
Bat Avg2:2.00
100S/50S2:-/-
Top Score2:2*
Deliveries2:67
Wickets2:6
Bowl Avg2:10.66
Fivefor2: -
Tenfor2: -
Best Bowling2:3/30
Catches/Stumpings2: -
Date:2 May
Year:2020
Source:http://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/content/player/220729.html ESPNcricinfo

Snehal Pradhan (born 18 March 1986 in Pune) is a former international cricketer who has played in six women's One Day Internationals and four T20 internationals for India.[1] She now works as a freelance sports journalist, broadcaster and YouTuber.[2]

Career

Playing career

Snehal Pradhan was a right-arm fast medium bowler who played more than 100 List A matches for Maharashtra Cricket Association between 2005 and 2016 under the BCCI.[3] She also represented Maharashtra State Women's Cricket Association from 2001, under Women's Cricket Association of India before the BCCI took over Women's Cricket in 2005. She was a part of the India Under-21 team fielded by Women's Cricket Association of India that toured Pakistan in 2005. She made her debut for India in 2008 and played 6 ODI and 4 T20I matches. She was a medium pacer who played with Jhulan Goswami. Snehal Pradhan was reported for suspected illegal bowling action by the on-field umpires during an ODI against England in Derby on 30 June 2011.[4] Her bowling action was declared illegal by the ICC after conducting a tests at the School of Sport Science, Exercise and Health in Perth. She was henceforth suspended from bowling.[5] However, her action was cleared by the ICC in February 2012 and she was allowed to resume bowling at the international level.[6]

She played her last match in June 2015 for India A against New Zealand, before retiring on 20 October 2015.[7]

Post-retirement

Since retirement, Pradhan has been working in the media as a freelance sports journalist, writing for publications like Firstpost, ESPN Cricinfo, Scroll, Cricbuzz, Economic Times and Wisden India.[8] [9] [10] Since November 2016, she has been posting videos on her YouTube Channel 'Cricket With Snehal' sharing cricket tips, gear reviews, and coaching advice.[11] She has appeared in a pre-match interview before the Women's IPL Challenge 2019.

Snehal has been selected for providing commentary at the IPL's 14th season in 2021 for the Marathi language broadcast.[12]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Snehal Pradhan.
  2. Web site: Cricket with Snehal Hindi.
  3. Web site: Snehal Pradhan.
  4. News: Pradhan reported for suspect action . espncricinfo.com . 4 July 2011 . 12 June 2014.
  5. News: ICC declares Pradhan's action illegal . espncricinfo.com . 10 August 2011 . 12 June 2014.
  6. News: Snehal Pradhan's bowling action cleared . espncricinfo.com . 8 February 2012 . 12 June 2014.
  7. Web site: The Home of CricketArchive.
  8. Web site: Snehal Pradhan.
  9. News: Snehal Pradhan India . The Economic Times . 3 September 2018 .
  10. Web site: Snehal Pradhan.
  11. Web site: Cricket with Snehal Hindi.
  12. News: IPL 2021: Broadcasters announce team of 100 commentators across 8 languages. 2021-05-02. Business Standard India. 9 April 2021. en.