Friday 5 June 2015

100 wins MS Dhoni in ODI Matches Takes 3rd position

Cricket world cup 2015,besides India eye storming performances at world cup with 7 consecutive wins in this mega event Indian captain MS Dhoni records for making 100 wins as a captain in ODI’s. MS Dhoni became first non Australia to achieve this mark from 177 matches. Ricky Ponting tops with 165 wins and Allan Border occupied 2nd position. MS Dhoni and team records for 11 consecutive wins in world cup(4 in 2011 WC). MS Dhoni is the only captain in world cricket to bag T20 world championship, ODI world cup in 2011, Champions trophy in 2013.






List of top 10 captain with most wins in ODI's
Captain   Countrymatches wonlossTieno result
 Ricky Ponting Australia 230165 51  2    12
 Allan Border Australia 178107 67 1     3
 MS Dhoni India 177100  62 4    11
 Hansie Cronje South Africa  138 99 35 1     3
 Stephen Fleming New Zealand 218 98106 1    13
 Graeme Smith South Africa 150 92 51 1     6
 M Azharuddin India 174 90 76 2     6
 A Ranatunga Sri Lanka 193 89 98 1     8
 Sourav Ganguly India 147 76 66 0     5
 Imran Khan Pakistan 139 75 59 1     4



Mahendra Singh Dhoni Records And Facts

Born: July 07, 1981, Ranchi, Jharkhand

Batting style:
 Right Handed bat

Bowling style: Right-arm medium

Played for: India, Asia XI, East Zone, India A, India Blue, Indian Board President's XI, India Seniors, Rest of India, Chennai, Jharkhand

Skipper-Test, One Day International,Twenty20 | WicketKeeper

Awards: Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna, ICC World ODI XI, ODI Player of the Year, CNN-IBN Indian of the Year in Sports.
His records in the limited over match make Dhoni one of the greatest captains in the history of cricket. He is also one of the best finishers in limited overs games
MS Dhoni International Record
Games   Runs   Average   Highest   Catches   Stumpings
Tests:     90         4,876         38.09         224            256 38
ODIs:     250      8,192          52.85        183*           227 85
T20i:       50         849          33.96            48*           25 11
Most matches as India Test captain
Tests    Won    Lost    Drawn    Win %
Dhoni :            60          27         18        15              45.00
Ganguly :        49          21         13        15              42.85
Azharuddin:    47          14          14        19              29.78
Gavaskar :      47           9             8        30              19.14
Nawab of
Pataudi :        40          9            19        12              22.50
Kapil Dev :      34         4             7          22             11.76
Take a look at FACTS on Dhoni

1. Mahendra Singh Dhoni was born in Ranchi on July 7, 1981

2. Dhoni was a Train Ticket Examiner (TTE) with the Indian Railways

3. Dhoni made his Ranji Trophy debut for Bihar in 1999-2000 as an 18-year-old

4. Dhoni's international debut was in a ODI game against Bangladesh on December 23, 2004

5. Dhoni's Test debut was against Sri Lanka on December 2, 2005

6. Dhoni was appointed as India captain in 2007 for the ICC World Twenty20 in South Africa
7. India won World T20 in 2007 under his captaincy

8. Dhoni is the only captain in history to have won all three ICC global titles - World T20 2007, 2011 World Cup  and 2013 Champions Trophy

9. Under Dhoni's leadership, India became the number one Test side in ICC Rankings in December 2009

10. Dhoni holds the record in ODIs for the highest score by a wicketkeeper - 183 not out which he hit against Sri Lanka in October, 2005

11. Dhoni has won the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna Award, India's highest honour for achievement in sports. He was the winner for the season 2007-08

12. Dhoni was named the ICC ODI Player of the Year twice - 2008 and 2009

13. Dhoni was part of ICC World ODI XI for five times in a row - 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013

14. He was part of ICC World Test XI in 2009, 2010 and 2013

15. He won the ICC LG Peoples' Choice Award in 2013

16. Dhoni loves motorbikes. He owns over a dozen of bikes. His first motorbike was Yamaha Rajdoot

17. Dhoni is the most successful Indian Test captain with 24 victories

18. Dhoni holds the record for most Tests as India skipper - 53 so far

19. Dhoni holds the Indian record for wicketkeepers in Tests with 263 dismissals (226 catches, 37 stumpings)

20. Dhoni is also India's record-holding stumper in ODIs - 298 dismissals (224 catches, 80 stumpings)

21.He became the first wicket-keeper to have ever led India in Tests.

22. Dhoni's India ODI jersey number is 7, same as his birth date

23.  Dhoni owns a motorbike racing team named Mahi Racing Team India which participates in World Supersport championships.

24. Last month (June, 2014), Dhoni was named in the world's top 100 highest paid athletes list by Forbes.

25. Dhoni signed a bat sponsorship deal with Spartan Sports and Amit University for a combined worth of a record Rs 25 crores.

26. Chennai Super Kings captain Dhoni holds the joint record with Gautam Gambhir of winning two Indian Premier League titles (2010, 2011)

27. Dhoni has a habit of collecting stumps after winning matches. He has a big collection and plans to build a separate room for them after retirement.

28. Mahendra Singh Dhoni was the ICC ODI Player of the Year in 2008 and 2009

29. Before playing cricket, Dhoni was a goalkeeper of his school's football team

30. Dhoni was conferred with the rank of honorary Lieutenant Colonel by the Territorial Army.( 2011)

31. Dhoni was awared an honorary doctorate degree by De Montfort University in Britain (2012).

32. Dhoni holds the record for highest Test score by an wicketkeeper-captain in history- 224 (Vs Australia in 2013).

33. Dhoni is the first Indian wicketkeeper to complete 4,000 runs in Test cricket. He holds several other cricket records.

34.Dhoni married Sakshi Singh Rawat on July 4, 2010.

35. Dhoni has his own signature brand of perfumes - "7 By MS Dhoni".


MS Dhoni All ODI World Records

On 31 October 2005 Dhoni scored 183* runs of just 145 balls against Sri Lanka in Sawai Mansingh Stadium, Jaipur, which is the highest score made by any batsman in the second innings (surpassing Lara's previous record of 153).


The innings featured 10 Sixes - the most by an Indian in an innings, and the fourth highest in ODI cricket after the 12 scored by Xavier Marshall of the West Indies, and 11 scored by both ST Jayasuriya and Shahid Afridi.

He broke Adam Gilchrist's record of 172 for the highest score made by a wicket keeper.

The innings set the record for the most number of runs scored in boundaries (120 – 15x4; 10x6) 
breaking the record held by Saeed Anwar. However this was later broken by Herschelle Gibbs(126 runs in boundaries – 21x4; 7x6) against Australia during his knock of 175.


The score of 183* equalled Ganguly's innings during the 1999 Cricket World Cup as the highest individual score against Sri Lanka.

Among Indian batsmen who have played more than 50 matches, Dhoni has the highest average.

Dhoni's batting average is also the highest amongst wicketkeepers in ODIs.


In June 2007, Dhoni(139*) and Mahela Jayawardene(107) set a new world record for the sixth wicket partnership of 218 runs against Africa XI during the Afro-Asia Cup.

Dhoni passed Shaun Pollock's record for the highest individual score by a number seven batsman in one-day internationals during his unbeaten innings of 139. Incidentally, Pollock record stood for just three days as his score of 130 came in the first match of the 2007 Afro-Asia Cup while Dhoni's century came in the third and final match of the series.

Dhoni also holds the records of the most dismissals in an innings by an Indian wicketkeeper and joint International (with Adam Gilchrist) with 6 dismissals (5 catches and one stumping) against England at Headlingly 2 September 2007.


Dhoni holds the Indian record of most dismissals in ODIs. He went past Nayan Mongia's 154 for India on 14 November 2008 when he caught Ian Bell off Zaheer Khan at Madhavrao Scindia Cricket Ground, Rajkot. However including 3 ODIs against Africa XI, his 155th dismissal was TM Dilshan caught off Munaf Patel at R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo on 24 August 2008.

Dhoni, when he was on four during his innings of 23 against Sri Lanka at R.Premadasa Stadium, Colombo on Saturday, completed 4,000 runs in ODIs. Having already effected 165 dismissals (125 catches + 40 stumpings), Dhoni became the sixth wicketkeeper after Adam Gilchrist, Andy Flower, Alec Stewart, Mark Boucher and Kumar Sangakkara to complete the "double" of 4,000 runs and 100 dismissals in the history of ODIs. Dhoni’s feat of completing the "double" of 4,000 runs and 100 dismissals in only 114 innings is a world record. He is the youngest wicket-keeper batsman to do so (27 years and 208 days).



 


Captain Cool Mahendra Singh Dhoni

Mahendra Singh Dhoni, is born on 7th June, 1981. Dhoni was born and brought up in Ranchi, Bihar (now Jharkhand). His father’s name is Pan Singh and mother’s name is Devki Devi. Dhoni has a sister Jayanti and a brother Narendra.

Dhoni studied at DAV Jawahar Vidya Mandir, Shyamali, Ranchi, Jharkhand where he initially excelled in badminton and football and was selected at district and club level in these sports.Dhoni was a goalkeeper for his football team and was sent to play cricket for a local cricket club by his football coach. Though he had not played cricket, Dhoni impressed with his wicket keeping skills and became the regular wicketkeeper at the Commando cricket club. Based on his performance at club cricket, he was picked for the 1997/98 season Vinoo Mankad Trophy Under-16 Championship and he performed well.

Mahendra Singh Dhoni played for the Bihar cricket team during the 1998/99 cricket season and was selected to represent India-A for a tour to Kenya in 2004. Dhoni made multiple centuries against the Pakistan-A team in a tri-nation series and was selected in the Indian national team later in that year.

His one day international debut came after playing five years of first class cricket on the 23rd December, 2004 Vs Bangladesh at Chittagong, Bangladesh. Unfortunately, he was run out on the first ball he faced. It wasn’t a great debut for him where batting is concerned. Luck wasn’t on his side in the first four matches he played. Where as on the fifth match which was played against Pakistan at Visakhapatnam, Dhoni came to the crease at one down and scored 148 runs from just 123 balls. He hit 15 boundaries and four sixes. He got his first Man of the match award that day. This is the highest score by an Indian wicketkeeper. Later in the year, he broke his own record as well as set the current world record for the highest score in the second innings in ODI matches as he scored 183* on 31st of October, 2005 against Srilanka which was played at Sawai Mansingh Stadium, Jaipur. Adam Gilchrist was the former record holder with 172 runs. Sri Lanka had set India a target of 299 after a Kumar Sangakkara century and in reply, India lost Tendulkar early. Dhoni was promoted to accelerate the scoring and ended the game with an unbeaten 183 off 145 balls, winning the game for India – an innings described in Wisden Almanack (2006) as "Uninhibited, yet anything but crude".

Dhoni's success in the limited overs format secured him a place in the test team. On the 2nd of December 2005, Dhoni made his Test cricket debut against Srilanka which was played in Chennai. Dhoni replaced Dinesh Karthik in December 2005 as the Indian Test wicket-keeper.

Dhoni scored 30 runs in his debut match that was marred by rain. Dhoni came to the crease when the team was struggling at 109/5 and as wickets kept falling around him, he played an aggressive innings and was the last man dismissed. Dhoni made his maiden half-century in the second Test and his quick scoring rate (half century came off 51 balls) aided India to set a target of 436 and the Sri Lankans were bowled out for 247

India toured Pakistan in January/February 2006 and Dhoni scored his maiden century in the second Test at Faisalabad. India were left in a tight spot as Dhoni was joined by Irfan Pathan with the team still 107 away from avoiding follow-on. Dhoni played his typical aggressive innings as he scored his maiden test century in just 93 balls after scoring his first fifty in just 34 deliveries.

Consistent performances in ODI cricket through the end of the 2005/06 season saw Dhoni briefly ranked as the No. 1 batsman in the ICC ODI ratings. Dhoni overtook Ricky Ponting as number one in the ICC ODI rankings for batsmen on 20 April 2006. Dhoni topped the ICC ODI Batsman rankings for several months continuously in 2009, it was Hussy from Australia who replaced him for the top spot in the beginning of 2010.

Dhoni's form dipped through 2006 as India lost matches at the ICC Champions trophy, DLF Cup, away bilateral series against West Indies and South Africa. A return to form in the home series against West Indies and Sri Lanka in early 2007 proved to be an inaccurate indicator of Dhoni's form as India crashed out of the first round in the 2007 Cricket World Cup. Dhoni was out for a duck in both India's losses. After the World Cup, Dhoni won the Man of the series award in the bilateral ODI tournament against Bangladesh.

Dhoni was nominated as the vice-captain of the ODI team for the series against South Africa in Ireland and the subsequent India-England 7-match ODI series. And was elected as captain of Indian Twenty-20 Cricket Team for the World Twenty20 in September 2007. He led India to the ICC World Twenty 20 trophy in South Africa with a victory over arch rivals Pakistan in an intensely fought final on 24 September 2007, and became the second Indian captain to have won a World cup in any form of cricket, after Kapil Dev.

He, then went on to become the ODI captain of the Indian team for the seven-match ODI series against Australia in September 2007.

He made his debut as full-time Test captain of India during the fourth and final test against Australia at Nagpur in November 2008 replacing Anil Kumble who retired from cricket after the third test. India eventually won that Test thus clinching the series 2–0 and retained the Border-Gavaskar Trophy. Dhoni had previously captained India on a stand-in basis against South Africa and Australia in 2008 and 2009 respectively.

Dhoni also led team India to number one position in ICC rankings in test cricket for the first time. Dhoni has also been the recipient of many awards including the ICC ODI Player of the Year award in 2008 and 2009 (the first Indian player to achieve this feat), the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna award and the Padma Shri, India's fourth highest civilian honour in 2009.

As of January 2010, Dhoni is the highest ranked ODI batsman on the ICC Rankings List. Dhoni was named as captain of Wisden's first-ever Dream Test XI Team in 2009 and has topped the list of world’s top 10 earning cricketers compiled by Forbes. He was named as the captain of ICC World Test and ICC ODI teams for 2009.


MS Dhoni - First Indian wicket keeper to cross 300 dismissals in ODIs

Mr Cool captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni became the first Indian wicket keeper and the fourth overall to effect 300 dismissals in One Day Internationals when he caught a Ross Taylor nick in the opening ODI against New Zealand at McLean Park stadium, Napier, New Zealand on Sunday 19th January 2014.

Prior to the series, Dhoni had 299 dismissals (220 caught and 79 stumpings).

The 32-year-old joins Adam Gilchrist (472 dismissals in 287 matches), Sri Lanka's Kumar Sangakkara (424 dismissals in 362 matches) and South Africa's Mark Boucher (424 dismissals in 295 matches). Of the three international stars, only Sangakkara is an active player.

Dhoni achieved the record off young pacer Mohammed Shami's bowling in the match here. In the 37th over of the game, Shami got Taylor to play a tired shot outside off which only took the edge on the way to Dhoni
Besides, Dhoni has now surpassed Mohammad Azharuddin for most number of catches against New Zealand by an Indian captain. His catch of Taylor was his 10th against the Kiwis.

At the start of the series, MS Dhoni had 25 sixes to his name on foreign soil. With two sixes in the first ODI, he became the only wicketkeeper-captain to score more 25-plus sixes away from home. As for boundaries, Dhoni had 148 away from home, at the start of the game and at the end of his 46-ball knock of 40, he became the first wicketkeeper-captain to score 150-plus fours away from home.

Dhoni also became the first wicketkeeper-captain to hit more than 400 fours in ODIs. His first four off Adam Milne in during the first ODI was his 400th boundary.







Ms Dhoni the fastest captain to reach 5000 ODI runs

Captain Cool Mahendra Singh Dhoni is the third player to amass 5000 runs as captain for India in ODIs - the other two being Mohammad Azharuddin (5239) and Sourav Ganguly (5082). He is the quickest to this feat, having taken 127 innings as against 136 by Ganguly and 151 by Azharuddin.

Mahendra Singh Dhoni's blistering unbeaten 139 went in vain as Australia came from behind to pull off a sensational four-wicket victory over India in the third cricket one-dayer to take a 2-1 lead in the seven-match series here on Saturday. During his knock, the wicket keeper-batsman smashed 12 fours and five sixes.

Mahendra Singh Dhoni has recorded his sixth century as captain in ODIs - his ninth in ODIs and the second against Australia.

Dhoni's unbeaten knock of 139 is the third highest by number six batsman - the two highest innings being 175 not out by Kapil Dev vs Zimbabwe at Tunbridge Wells on June 18, 1983 and 143 not out by Andrew Symonds for Australia vs Pakistan at Johannesburg on February 11, 2003.


MS Dhoni completes 8000 ODI runs

India captain MS Dhoni completed 8,000 runs in One Day Internationals on Friday January 31, 2014 during the fifth and final ODI against New Zealand at Westpac Stadium.

MS Dhoni is the 7th Indian to cross 8,000 runs in 50-over international cricket. Dhoni, in 214 innings, is the fourth fastest to cross 8,000 after Sourav Ganguly (200 innings), Sachin Tendulkar (210) and Brian Lara (211).

MS Dhoni scored 47 in the match. However, India lost the match by 87 runs and series 0-4.

Sachin Tendulkar, Sourav Ganguly, Rahul Dravid, Mohammad Azharuddin, Yuvraj Singh and Virender Sehwag are the other Indians in the 8,000-run club.

Indian batsmen in 8,000 ODI-run club:
  • Sachin Tendulkar 18,426 (463 matches),
  • Sourav Ganguly 11,363 (311),
  • Rahul Dravid 10,889 (344),
  • Mohammad Azharuddin 9,378 (334),
  • Yuvraj Singh 8,329 (293),
  • Virender Sehwag 8,273 (251),
  • MS Dhoni 8,046 (243)