Keith Miller, born November 28, 1919, was the greatest all-rounder to ever take the field for Australia. Arunabha Sengupta pays homage to the dashing and debonair ‘Nugget’ who demonstrated that there was a lot more to life than cricket.
Read MoreImran Khan - The Legend of Pakistan
Imran Khan (born November 25, 1953) was perhaps the greatest all-rounder since Garry Sobers. Arunabha Sengupta looks back on the career of the man who was instrumental in making cricket the craze it is in the subcontinent
Read MoreHerbert Sutcliffe - one of the greatest of them all
Herbert Sutcliffe (born November 24, 1894) was one of the best opening batsmen ever. Arunabha Sengupta looks back on the career of the man who ranks right up there with the greatest bad-wicket players of all time.
Read MoreHarold Larwood - villain of the Bodyline series
Harold Larwood, born November 14, 1904, was perhaps the fastest and most dreaded bowler of all time. Arunabha Sengupta looks back at the life and career of the man synonymous with Bodyline.
Read MoreWilfred Rhodes - Nearly 40000 runs and over 4000 wickets
Wilfred Rhodes (born October 29, 1877) was a great left-arm spinner who also made himself into a top class opening batsman. Arunabha Sengupta pays tribute to the man who has inspired some of the greatest cricket literature.
Read More
Victor Trumper - the crown prince of batsmen
Victor Trumper, the crown prince of all batsmen and the knight in the most shining flannels, was born on November 2, 1877. Arunabha Sengupta pays tribute to the hero who still occupies a place in the hearts of many cricket lovers.
Read MoreDouglas Jardine - villain or visionary captain
Douglas Jardine, born October 23, 1900, was a brilliant captain who is also infamous for the most questionable and dangerous tactic ever used on the cricket field – Bodyline. Arunabha Sengupta looks back at the career of the complex cricketer.
Read MoreJohn Snow - Rebel, Fast Bowler and Poet
Few batsmen ever managed to play him comfortably, but John Snow , born Oct 13, 1941, had plenty of trouble dealing with his own captains and management. However, despite his rebellious nature and the menace he carried, he also wrote poetry and could be philosophical. Arunabha Sengupta pays homage to the unusual fast bowler .
Read MoreWG Grace - the Father of Cricket
WG Grace, born July 18, 1848, is a character of near mythical proportions, striding across the pages of cricket history like a Colossus. Arunabha Sengupta traces the life and times of a man whose legend continues to be too difficult to capture in a single article.
Read More
Sachin Tendulkar - the most complete of batsmen
Sachin Tendulkar, born on April 24, 1973 — the child prodigy who emerged as the greatest batsman produced by India. Arunabha Sengupta looks back at some facets of the career of the phenomenon who defined his own era.
Read More