KC Ibrahim scored runs with relentless consistency for over a decade in domestic cricket eventually attaining an astounding average of 61.24 in First-Class cricket. It places him eighth on the all-time list.
One of the early superstars of Bombay cricket, Laxmidas Purshottamdas ‘LP’ Jai, led them to the first ever Ranji Trophy title. Unfortunately, Jai did not not play more than a solitary Test for India.
Ghulam Guard was also a Superintendent of Police. At 6'3" he was also the tallest Indian Test cricketer in the 65-year period between Ladha Ramji and Abey Kuruvilla.
A stalwart of First-Class cricket from Bombay, Merchant has an astounding record at domestic level but unfortunately Second World War ruined his international career.
The quartet of EAS Prasanna, Bhagwat Chandrasekhar, Gundappa Vishwanath, and Brijesh Patel that played key role in Karnataka's fabled victory over Bombay.
J & K were 253 for 5 in the first innings before they lost their last 5 wickets for a single run.
The co-existence of Naren Tamhane and Nana Joshi meant Chandu Patankar never stood a chance.
In his heydays, Ramnath Kenny used to bring crowds to their feet with nimble footwork and elegant strokeplay.
Muzumdar's 260 in 1994 remains the highest ever First-Class score on debut.
He was the man helped the careers of Gavaskar, Vengsarkar and Sanjay Manjrekar.