New Delhi: Indian Team Chief Coach Rahul Dravid, commonly known as ‘The Wall’, is famous for moisturizing the storm and helping his team change the table after fully down and out.
When the former Indian Skipper celebrates its 49th birthday on Tuesday, let’s look at some of the best beats in Cricket International: 180 vs Australia, 2001 When someone thinks about the biggest knock on Dravid, it’s hard to pass the 180-run inning against Australia at The Eden Gardens in 2001.
Knock by the dough is still seen as one of the smartest beats in the longest game format.
Australia was in the driver’s seat for the majority of the game and the match was Must-Win for India after losing the first test.
Australians are in full control in Gardens Eden when they enforce follow-up.
In the first round, India was bundled for 171 in return to Australia 445.
In the second half, the Indian opener was dismissed and then that Dravid and VVS Laxman came with rescue action.
No one will anticipate that the duo will continue to produce a ‘miracle’ for the side.
The two dough continued to install the 376 run holder.
Laxman and Dravid dismantled the Aussie Bowling attack consisting of Shane Warne and Glenn McGrath.
270 vs.
Pakistan, Knock 2004 other is a pity that runs 2700 times against Pakistan in Rawalpindi in 2004.
The three-match series leveled 1-1 and there was pressure on the Indian side to register their first test series victory in Pakistan.
Dravid, who did the tasks of the skipper stand for the first two tests, released from the captain as the usual captain Sourve Ganguly returned to the fold.
Dravid was not connected in two previous matches, and in the game, the former captain of India condemned his criticism with a knock of 200-plus.
Virender Sehwag was sent to the pavilion on the first ball of the match, and from there advanced, ‘The Wall’ took the allegations.
The knock on driving India to win the match and he continued to be approved as a match man.
146 vs England, 2011one from the most ranked dravida beats must be a knock on England in the Oval in 2011.
Indian battery has a bad series with bats, and it goes into the last match.
Ordinary opening Gambhir is suffering from injury, and as a result, Dravid appears to open batting.
India continued to lose the goal regularly, but Dravid held the ground and continued to play an invincible knock of 146.
The innings could not save matches for India, but the dough continued to be a leading running run scorer for the side in the series.
Dravid also showed a great team spirit, as in ODI format, he took the assignments of goalkeeper since the team’s management thought that they could play additional bowlers if the dough set well also turned into a goalkeeper.
Dravid is the only player involved in two partnerships of 300-plus odi.
He has played 164 tests, 344 ODIS, and one T20i for India.
The mixture finally announced his retirement from Cricket International in March 2012.
He finished his career with 48 international centuries.
Dravid took over the role of the Head of the Indian head coach in November last year and will celebrate his birthday on Tuesday as India prepares to face South Africa in the third test.