Shanthakumaran Sreesanth Sreesanth was a countrywide breakdancing champion when he was in eighth ranking. Early yearsSreesanth was born to Shanthakumaran Nair and Savithri Devi. He has one elder brother and a sister. His brother Dipu Santhan owns a composition company in Kochi and his sister Nivedita is a small screen actress in Kerala. His brother in law, Madhu Balakrishnan is an eminent South Indian playback singer.Sreesanth originally was a leg-spinner in his childhood, modelling his stroke on India's leading Test wicket-taker Anil Kumble, who was to become his Test skipper. On the other hand, his habit of bowling yorkers led him to switch over to fast bowling, after being optimistic by his elder brother. Subsequent in the footsteps of colleague Kerala fast bowler Tinu Yohannan, who earned variety to the National Cricket Academy in 2000, Sreesanth was elected for the MRF Pace institution in Chennai. He then made his first-class first appearance in opposition to Goa in the 2002-03 home seasons, asserting 22 wickets in seven games in the Ranji Trophy and appealing choice for South Zone in the Duleep Trophy team in the same term. He was preferred for India-A side in a tour game against the visiting New Zealand side at Rajkot. He declares one wicket in twelve overs after being controlled with a confine injury. He also missed five Ranji Trophy sports in that term, even though he at rest travelled with the face for away games. This led to rumours that a mystic influenced him to take a break from opposition to conserve his durability in the sport, which Sreesanth emphatically shorn of, maintaining that he was training only to reclaim his condition.  ODI career Inn 2011 Cricket World Cup, Sreesanth was elected due to hurt to Praveen Kumar. He was classy in the first match going wicket less at 53 runs in 5 overs. He was preferred in the ultimate where he gave away 52 runs for 8 wickets less overs. Test careerSreesanth was preferred for his first Test team in the home sequence in opposition to England in March 2006, in place of Zaheer Khan. He alleged 4/95 in his first appearance in the 1st Test in Nagpur, where he released the bowling with Irfan Pathan. He was ruled out of the second Test in Mohali due to illness, but recovered and captured five wickets as well a 29* with the bat in the Third Test in Mumbai. With the axing of Pathan, Sreesanth became India's chief pace bowler on the trip of the West Indies. He ignored the second Test owed to an injury but managed to assert his best game numbers of 5/72 in the 4th Test in Kingston, Jamaica. Sreesanth's most important performance to date in Test cricket was his function in the 1st Test of India's 2006 trip to South Africa at Johannesburg. After losing the limited-overs series 4-0, Sreesanth twisted took 5-40 in a display of pace and sway to help release South Africa. This act helped to bowl South Africans out for just 84, leading to first Indian win on South African soil, for which he was named man of the match. All over again, Sreesanth's poignant frolics, which have led him to be observed by some observers as weird, were habitually noted. He was superior after infringing the International Cricket Council's marketing logo policy, and also for "conduct contrary to the spirit of the match" after sending off Hashim Amla after discharging him. He was also implicated in a highly-publicized altercation while batting adjacent to paceman Andre Nel. Nel delivered a sequence of fast balls at Sreesanth's superior body and subsequent to Sreesanth lumbering escaped one delivery, criticized him by shrugging to his chest, demonstrating that he felt Sreesanth was wanting in nerve. On the subsequent ball, Sreesanth gave him the indict and punch the ball without delay over the bowler's skull into the stands for a six. He then twirled his bat in eagerness and danced down the wicket, making fun of Nel and performing a boogie. Presently, Sreesanth said that he would not repeat anything of the sort, while he could be perched for breaking the code of behavior. Still he went scot-free for the Nel event, he was fined 30% of the game fee for running towards Hashim Amla after opting up his wicket, and wearing a recognized garment under the sport shirt. Sreesanth invited controversy once more all through the fourth day of the second test of India's 2007 visit to England at Trent Bridge. He was fined half of his game fee for intentionally shoulder barging England skipper Michael Vaughan at the same time as walking back to his mark. He also bowled a beamer at batsman Kevin Pietersen, which the latter had to take harsh action to avoid. Sreesanth however did immediately apologise afterwards. After the game he said that the ball had slipped from his hand over. Quickly afterwards, he bowled a no-ball where he violated the groove by generally 2 feet (0.61 m), leading to assumption it was intentional; the rescue was a bouncer to Paul Collingwood. Ex- England skipper Michael Atherton called for Sreesanth to be proscribed for the Pietersen beamer, saying that Sreesanth could not organize his on-pitch passions. After parting out of the Indian squad for about a year and half, Sreesanth was called rear to play the home Test sequence in opposition to Sri Lanka in November 2009. Sreesanth played the second Test in Kanpur and selected up five wickets in the first innings, which helped India win the game by an innings and 144 runs. Sreesanth was granted the Man of the Match for taking six wickets in the game. After the contest, Indian skipper Mahendra Singh Dhoni praised him as one of the best bowlers of quash dangle. Indian Premier League Sreesanth is allied with the Kings XI Punjab in the Indian Premier League. In the initial version of the IPL in 2008, Sreesanth became the second foremost wicket taker in the competition after Sohail Tanveer, asserting 18 wickets. Sreesanth materialized only in the second half of the 2009 edition of the IPL. He could not play the initial games of the period owing to a pressure rupture. He left Kings XI Punjab following the 2010 Indian Premier League and marked for Kochi for the 2011 contest. Altercation with Harbhajan Singh In Australia before that year, Sreesanth stated that he would sustain an insistent attitude on the cricket field, "Sreesanth's way is to be aggressive. Sreesanth will always linger Sreesanth." Batting and fielding averages
Bowling averages
|
Common Games Of India || History Of Games& Sport || Pre School Games || School Games || Games For Girls & Women || Team Games