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Bombay

Jammu and Kashmir beating Bombay and other major Ranji Trophy upsets

J & K were 253 for 5 in the first innings before they lost their last 5 wickets for a single run.

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Chandrakant ‘Chandu’ Patankar: A gloveman lost amidst Bombay stalwarts

The co-existence of Naren Tamhane and Nana Joshi meant Chandu Patankar never stood a chance.

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Ramnath Kenny: The elegant accumulator

In his heydays, Ramnath Kenny used to bring crowds to their feet with nimble footwork and elegant strokeplay.

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Amol Muzumdar – a career timeline

Muzumdar's 260 in 1994 remains the highest ever First-Class score on debut.

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Madhav Mantri: The man who laid the block on which Bombay’s success story that started in the late ’50s

He was the man helped the careers of Gavaskar, Vengsarkar and Sanjay Manjrekar.

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Ajit Pai: An Indian seamer lost in the era of spin

Ajit Pai was a bowling all-rounder with a short yet distinguished career for Bombay during their golden era.

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Madhusudan Rege: Maharashtra mainstay whose career coincided with several Indian giants

Madhusudan Rege, known for his obduracy and gritty determination, was a Maharashtra mainstay. Unfortunately, he played a solitary Test.

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Manohar Hardikar: The ubiquitous gritty Mumbaikar

Manohar Hardikar led Bombay to two successive Ranji Trophy titles.

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Ashok Mankad: Astute captain, sparkling character

Ashok Mankad was a prolific scorer at the domestic level, one of the most astute captains and a sparkling character in the dressing-room; the sometimes called him the Mike Brearley of India.

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Madhav Apte: Averaged almost 50 from 7 Tests but never picked again

Madhav Apte played 7 Tests in 5 months, scored a hundred and 3 fifties, all in West Indies; he averaged 49.27, and was never picked again. He is also the only known cricketer to have played alongside DB Deodhar and Sachin Tendulkar.

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