Dilip Sardesai represented India in 30 Tests between 1961 and 1972 and is best remembered for his 642 runs on the victorious tour to the West Indies.
The tall Kuruvilla was picked for India after years of toil in domestic cricket, where he had made a mark for Mumbai.
Hailing from a sporting family, Chappell went on to represent Australia in 87 Tests and 74 One-Day Internationals (ODIs).
Kripal comes from a rich cricketing background and was a right-handed batsman who could bowl off-spin.
Venkatesh Prasad was a medium-pacer, who represented India in 33 Tests and 161 One-Day Internationals (ODIs).
Patels are spread all over the world. They have made a name for themselves in different walks of life and cricket is no exception.
Dr Makarand Waingankar is a well-known figure in Indian cricket, having served the sport in various capacities.
However, his reputation transcended the field of play and was known as one of the greatest statesmen in the game. Worrell was West Indies’ first black captain and a revered figure around the world.
Did you know that the very first laws of lawn tennis were drafted by the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1875?
Since his debut in 2003, Anderson has gone on to establish himself as one of the finest bowlers in the modern era — combining the art of swing and pace.