With host India having taken an unassailable 3-1 lead in Mohali, the game at Dharamsala is a dead rubber but the chief curator Sunil Chauhan is optimistic of a high-scoring match Having clinched the five-match series already, India would have arrived at the nippy Dharamsala buoyed by the warmth of finally having something to hit...
For once, cricket might take a backseat. The snow-capped mountains, the tea gardens nearby and the spiritual pull of this picturesque capital of the Tibetan government in exile could well divert spectators from Sunday's One-Day International between India and England.
Young British batsman Joe Root, who has made an impressive start to his career by scoring runs consistently against India, on Saturday said the key to his success lies in the ability to adapt to different situations quickly.
The fifth and final cricket one-dayer between India and England here tomorrow will start half-an-hour later than the scheduled start due to inclement weather conditions in the hill town, the BCCI announced today.
Having clinched the five-match series already, India would have arrived at the nippy Dharamsala buoyed by the warmth of finally having something to hit back at critics with.
More than the talent, Gautam Gambhir's success story has always been about a street smart cricketer. But it seems that time is running out for the Delhi opener, who has been struggling to find form in all three versions of the game.
Indian umpires came in for criticism for their poor officiating in the ongoing five-match One-Day International series against England.
Amid huge enthusiasm, both India and England cricket teams arrived at Dharamsala on Thursday for the fifth and final One-Day International (ODI) to be held here on Saturday. The two teams reached Gaggal Airport in the afternoon by a chartered flight and headed straight to their the five-star residential complex. Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association officials...
The atmosphere in Dharamsala is nothing short of festive as the hill town gears up to host its first ever international cricket match with India taking on England in the inconsequential fifth and final ODI of a series that has been pocketed by the home nation.
Rohit Sharma’s fantastic knock of 83 helped India seal the series in the fourth One-Day International (ODI) against England at Mohali. It was a meritorious innings because he was thrust into a new role and he had to bat in tricky conditions. Coming into the game at the back of six consecutive single digit scores in ODIs, the pressure was on Rohit.