Monday 17 August 2015

18th AUGUST 1956 SANDEEP PATIL

Sandeep Patil

  1. Sandeep Patil
    Cricketer
  2. Sandeep Madhusudan Patil is a former Indian cricketer, Indian national age group cricket manager and former Kenya national team coach, who guided the minnows to the semi-finals of the 2003 World Cup. Wikipedia
  3. BornAugust 18, 1956 (age 58), Mumbai
  4. Batting styleRight-handed
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sandeep Patil
Personal information
Full nameSandeep Madhusudan Patil
Born18 August 1956 (age 58)
BombayMaharashtraIndia
(now MumbaiMaharashtra)
Batting styleRight-hand bat
Bowling styleRight-arm medium
International information
National side
Test debut15 January 1980 v Pakistan
Last Test12 December 1984 v England
ODI debut6 December 1980 v Australia
Last ODI26 May 1986 v England
Career statistics
CompetitionTestsODIs
Matches2945
Runs scored15881005
Batting average36.9324.51
100s/50s4/7-/9
Top score17484
Balls bowled645864
Wickets915
Bowling average26.6639.26
5 wickets in innings
10 wickets in matchn/a
Best bowling2/282/28
Catches/stumpings12/-11/-
Source: ESPNCricinfo, 4 February 2006
Sandeep Madhusudan Patil (Marathiसंदीप मधुसुदन पाटीलAbout this sound pronunciation ; born 18 August 1956) is a former Indian cricketer, Indian national age group cricket manager and former Kenya national team coach, who guided the minnows to the semi-finals of the 2003 World Cup. He was a hard-hitting middle order batsman and an occasional medium pace bowler. He was the coach of Mumbai Champs in the Indian Cricket League, but returned to the mainstream when he cut ties with the unofficial league in 2009. He has been appointed as the director of National Cricket Academy (NCA) by the BCCI, replacing Dav Whatmore.[1] He was appointed as the new chief of the BCCI Selection Committee on 27 September 2012.[2]

Early life[edit]

Sandeep Patil was born 18 August 1956 in Bombay. His father, Madhusudan Patil, was a former first class cricketer,[3] national level badminton player and skilled player of tennis and football. He grew up in theShivaji Park area in Bombay, studied in Balmohan Vidyamandir and Ramnarain Ruia College and was coached by Ankush 'Anna' Vaidya.

Career[edit]

In the early part of his career Patil was as much a medium pacer who bowled off the wrong foot, as he was a batsman. Following three successful years for the Bombay university in the Rohinton Baria trophy, he made the Bombay Ranji team in 1975–76. After being on and off the team for three seasons, he played his first major innings against Delhi in the 1979 semifinal. Going in at No.6 after Bombay lost the first four wickets for 72, Patil hit 145 in 276 minutes with 18 fours and a six, none of his partners made more than 25.[4] Patil played for Edmonton in the Middlesex league in 1979 and 1980, and for Somerset 'B' in the latter year.
Australia and Pakistan visited India in 1979–80. Patil appeared in tour matches for West Zone against both teams, scoring 44 and 23 against Australia,[5] and 68 and 71 against Pakistan.[6] This earned him the selection in the last two Test matches against Pakistan. A week before making the debut, he made his career best first class score against Saurashtra at the Wankhede Stadium. Coming in to bat in the second morning he was 45* at lunch, reached his hundred in 139 balls scoring 105 in the second session, and ended up with 210 made in 205 balls with seven sixes and nineteen fours.[7] The last of the sixes cleared the stadium (a very rare feat at the Wankhede) and landed in the hockey grounds outside. Patil made 62 in the final Test at Calcutta,[8] appeared in the Golden Jubilee Test against England later in the season[9] and was selected for the tour of Australia in 1980–81.
In the early matches of the Australian tour, he scored 116 against South Australia,[10] which included Rodney Hogg, and 60 and 97 against Queensland which had Jeff ThomsonDennis LilleeGeoff Dymock andCarl Rackemann.[11] He won the man of the match on his ODI debut for a 64 against Australia.[12]
In the first innings of the first Test at Sydney Patil had reached 65 when just before the tea break on the first day, he was hit on the throat by Hogg. Continuing without a helmet, he was hit over the right ear by a bouncer by Len Pascoe in the first over after tea. Patil collapsed in the crease and had to retire hurt. Though still unwell, he batted in the second innings at the insistence of captain Sunil Gavaskar as India struggled to avoid an innings defeat.[13]
Two weeks later, with a helmet on, Patil hit a spectacular 174 in the Adelaide Test. It came after India lost the first four wickets for 130 against the Australian total of 528. At the time the highest innings by an Indian in Australia, it took him just over five hours and included twenty two fours and a six over mid-wicket off Bruce Yardley.[14]In the next series against New Zealand, Patil opened the bowling for India along with Kapil Dev in the Auckland Test.[15]
Patil found himself out of the team after four Tests in the home series against England in 1981–82 but was picked for the away series that followed immediately after. Here in the Manchester Test he scored his second hundred. India was in some danger of following on when he added 96 runs with Kapil Dev a little over an hour. England took the second new ball soon after and Patil hit the last two balls of an over from Ian Botham for four and three. In the next over he hit Bob Willis for six fours (4440444, the third ball being a no ball) – "two cover drives, one flat batted back over the bowler's head, two square cuts of ferocious power and a mighty hook" [1]- taking his score from 73 to 104 in nine balls. He was 129 not out when rain brought an early end to the match.[16]
Another hundred followed against Sri Lanka in September but he was again out the team by the middle of the season. While the Indian team toured West Indies, he scored 121* in 84 balls in the second innings of the Ranji final against Karnataka. All his runs came in single session on the final day as Bombay was targeting a declaration.[17] Patil scored 216 runs in eight matches in the Prudential World Cup including 51* in the semifinal against England.[18] He scored 609 runs in the 1983–84 Ranji season, and his fourth and last Test hundred against Pakistan at Faisalabad.
On the last day of the Delhi Test against England in December 1984, with his score on 41, Patil was caught at long on attempting a big hit off the bowling of Phil Edmonds.[19] This triggered a collapse and India lost the match that could well have been saved. Patil was dropped in the next test at Kolkata as a disciplinary measure, along with Kapil Dev who also fell to a similar shot off the bowling of Pat PocockMohammad Azharuddin who took his place scored hundreds in his first three Test matches and Patil played no more Test cricket, although Kapil Dev would return to squad. In 1986, he was recalled for a few more one day matches. He also toured England without appearing in Tests.
Patil announced his retirement from first class cricket after appearing for Bombay against the Australians in September 1986. But he came back to captain the Madhya Pradesh from 1988 to 1993 with considerable success. One of the more notable innings was a 185 against Bombay in 1990.[20] He went on to coach the Indian national team and the 'A' team. As the coach of Kenya, he guided them to an unlikely semifinal place in the 2003 World Cup.

Chief selector of BCCI[edit]

On 27 September 2012 Sandeep Patil was named the chairman of selectors of the Board of Control for Cricket in India.

Personal life[edit]

Patil is married to Deepa.[21] He has 2 son Chirag and Prateek. Chirag debuted as an actor in a Marathi film "RAADA ROX"[22] Sandeep Patil had also starred in the movie Kabhi Ajnabi The with Poonam Dhillon and Debashree Roy. He edited the Marathi sports magazine Ekach Shatkar and wrote his autobiography Sandy storm in 1984.

SANDEEP PATIL

BornAugust 18, 1956 Bombay
Age58 Years, 11 Months, 30 Days
National Side
Batting StyleRight Handed
BowlingRight-arm medium
Batting Rank
Bowling Rank
Teams PlayedIndia
Man of the MatchTest - 2, ODI - 2,
Career Span1980 - 1984, 1980 - 1986,
Sandeep Madhusudan Patil was a jack of all trades who played cricket for India between 1980 and 1986. Apart from being simply a hard-hitting lower order batsman, he was handy medium pacer who bowled off the wrong foot and attained much success in the international circuit on the back of some fantastic performances for the country.

SANDEEP PATIL OVERLALL STATS

BATTING & FIELDING PERFORMANCE

 MIN/ORHS100S50S4S6SAVGS/RCTST
TEST294741588174 V AUS47183736.9375.83120
ODI45421100584 V PAK09741224.5182.17110

BOWLING PERFORMANCE

 IOMRWBEST3W5WAVGE/RS/R
TEST15107.32924092/28 V AUS0026.662.2371.66
ODI20144.09589152/28 V NZ0039.264.0957.6

SANDEEP PATIL AGAINST OPPOSITION

BATTING & FIELDING PERFORMANCE

 MIN/ORHS100S50S4S/6SAVGS/RCTST
AUSTRALIA3613111741137 / 162.277.9420
ENGLAND9132407129*1154 / 53750.6830
NEW ZEALAND350186640229 / 137.265.0310
PAKISTAN111704791271363 / 028.1779.0430
SRI LANKA121160114*100 / 0160020
WEST INDIES2404522000 / 011.25010
TOTAL294741588174 v AUS47183/755.9745.45120

BOWLING PERFORMANCE

 IOMRWBEST3W/5WAVGE/RS/R
AUSTRALIA214.343322/280 / 016.52.2743.5
ENGLAND634.0311621/280 / 0583.41102
NEW ZEALAND555.0217652/400 / 015.21.3866
PAKISTAN12.01200/20 / 0-1-
SRI LANKA12.001300/130 / 0-6.5-
TOTAL15107.32924092/40 v NZ0/017.942.9142.30

SANDEEP PATIL LOCATION WISE STATS

BATTING & FIELDING PERFORMANCE

 MIN/ORHS100S50S4S/6SAVGS/RCTST
AWAY14232995174 V AUS36140 / 447.3869.7230
HOME15242593114* V SL1143 / 326.9588.9090
TOTAL294741588174 v AUS47183/737.1779.31120

BOWLING PERFORMANCE

 IOMRWBEST3W/5WAVGE/RS/R
AWAY883.32615782/28 V AUS0 / 019.621.8862.62
HOME724.038311/2 V NZ0 / 0833.45144
TOTAL15107.32924092/28 v AUS0/051.312.67103.31

SANDEEP PATIL YEAR WISE STATS

BATTING & FIELDING PERFORMANCE

 MIN/ORHS100S50S4S/6SAVGS/RCTST
198035013862 V PAK0121 / 027.670.0510
19819151575174 V AUS1375 / 441.0770.0340
1982693440129* V ENG2241 / 273.3393.2230
1983712021084 V PAK0117 / 017.5147.8830
1984460225127 V PAK1029 / 137.548.7010
TOTAL294741588174 v AUS47183/739.4085.98120

BOWLING PERFORMANCE

 IOMRWBEST3W/5WAVGE/RS/R
198013.00800/8 V ENG0 / 0-2.66-
19811083.32715682/28 V AUS0 / 019.51.8662.62
1982319.017411/48 V ENG0 / 0743.89114
198312.01200/2 V PAK0 / 0-1-
TOTAL15107.32924091/48 v ENG0/023.382.3544.16

LAST 5 PERFORMANCES

BATTINGBOWLINGOPPOSITIONMATCH DATE
30(82) & 41(118)-v ENGLANDDEC 12, 1984
20(31) & 0(0)-v ENGLANDNOV 28, 1984
127(231)-v PAKISTANOCT 24, 1984
0(0) & 7(0)-v PAKISTANOCT 17, 1984
22(0) & 1(0)-v WEST INDIESNOV 12, 1983

SANDEEP PATIL'S PROFILE

Sandeep Madhusudan Patil was a jack of all trades who played cricket for India between 1980 and 1986. Apart from being simply a hard-hitting lower order batsman, he was handy medium pacer who bowled off the wrong foot and attained much success in the international circuit on the back of some fantastic performances for the country.
Patil was considered for the Indian team after a couple of swashbuckling performances for his Ranji team, Mumbai and for the West Zone team against visitors Australia and Pakistan in 1980. He was selected for the national team consequently for the last two Test matches against Pakistan. But just a week prior to making his international debut, the hard-hitter scored his career best Ranji innings for Mumbai against Saurashtra at the Wankhede Stadium, smashing 210 runs in just 205 balls. The highlight of the innings was when he teed off and sent a ball flying out of the stadium which is not an easy task at this venue.
He made his ODI debut towards the end of 1980 against Australia and bagged the Man of the Match award for a brilliant 64. In the first innings of the first Test against the same opposition, Patil had reached 65 when he was hit on the right ear by a Pascoe bouncer and collapsed on the pitch suffering a concussion. He was forced to bat in the second innings to avoid an innings defeat. He came back very strong in the second Test when he smashed a sparkling 174 in the Adelaide Test which was the highest score by an Indian in Australia at the time. Another interesting feat included hitting six boundaries in an over against England.
He was one of the heroes of the 1983 World Cup triumph and got India across the finish line with some good performances. Though aggressive, his batting lacked a bit of consistency and discipline. As a result, he was dropped from the Test team and never played the longer version again. He did however, play ODI cricket. He retired in 1986 but came back in 1988 to captain the Madhya Pradesh Ranji side with a lot of success. He had a short stint as a coach of the Indian national team and also coached the India 'A' team . Following this, became the coach of the Kenyan national side and took them all the way to the semi finals of the 2003 ICC Cricket World Cup.
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