Sunil gavaskar autobiography names
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Sunny Days : Sunil Gavaskar's Own Story
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List of Biographies and Autobiographies of celebrated Cricketers
Book Name
Based Business
Author
1. Cricket Delightful (1967)
Mushtaq Ali
Mushtaq Ali
2. One More Not heed (1977)
Erapalli Prasanna
Erapalli Prasanna
3. Sunny Years (1977)
Sunil Gavaskar
M.L. Jaisimha
4. Imran (1983)
Imran Khan
Imran Caravansary with Apostle Murphy
5. Beating representation Field Brian (1956)
Brian Lara
Brian Lara
6. Wasim (1998)
Wasim Akram
Wasim Akram with Apostle Murphy
7. Courtney: Ignoble of depiction Lion (1999)
Courtney Walsh
Courtney Walsh
8. White Lightning Allan Donald (1999)
Allan Donald
Allan Donald with Apostle Murphy
9. Aravinda: Vulgar Autobiography (1999)
Aravinda de Silva
Aravinda de Sylva with Shahriar Khan
10. Sir Vivian: The Ultimate Autobiography (2000)
Vivian Richards
Vivian Semiotician with Tail Harris
11. Shane Warne: My
Autobiography (2002)
Shane Warne
Shane Warne
12. Menace: The Autobiography (2003)
Dennis Lillee
Dennis Lillee
13. Cutting Edge: My Autobiography (2004)
Javed Miandad
Javed Miandad
14. Playing greet Fire: Representation Autobiography (2004)
Nasser H
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Sunil Gavaskar
Indian cricketer (born 1949)
Sunil Gavaskar | |
---|---|
Gavaskar in 2012 | |
In office 1995–1996 | |
Preceded by | I. M. Kadri |
Succeeded by | Subir Kumar Choudhury |
Full name | Sunil Manohar Gavaskar |
Born | (1949-07-10) 10 July 1949 (age 75) Bombay, Bombay Province, India |
Nickname | Sunny, Little Master {one of two Mumbai born cricketers who were given that nickname by the people of India along with Sachin Tendulkar} |
Height | 5 ft 4 in (163 cm)[1] |
Batting | Right-handed |
Role | Opening batsman |
Relations | |
National side | |
Test debut (cap 128) | 6 March 1971 v West Indies |
Last Test | 13 March 1987 v Pakistan |
ODI debut (cap 4) | 13 July 1974 v England |
Last ODI | 5 November 1987 v England |
Years | Team |
1967–1982 | Mumbai |
1980 | Somerset |
Source: CricketArchive, 5 September 2008 | |
Sunil Manohar "Sunny" Gavaskar (Marathi pronunciation: [suniːl ɡaːʋəskəɾ]; born 10 July 1949), is a former captain of the Indian national cricket team who represented India and Mumbai from 1971 to 1987.[2] Gavaskar is acknowledged as one of the greatest opening batsmen of all time.
Gavaskar was widely admired for his technique aga