About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 20. Chapters: Abhijit Kale, AD Khote, Ajay Chavan, Ajinkya Joshi, Aniruddha Oak, Arjunrao Bharbhare, Arvind Mehendale, Ashish Suryawanshi, AS Irani, Ayub Sheikh, B. B. Nimbalkar, Bal Dani, Bal Pandit, Bapu Nadkarni, C. Limaye, Chandrakant Raut, Chandu Sarwate, Chitaman Gupte, D. B. Deodhar, Enamul Haque Jr, Ganesh Gaikwad, Harshad Khadiwale, Jacob Reuben, Jaffar Suleiman, Kedar Bhave, Kedar Jadhav, KM Madhavan, Madhav Mantri, Madhav Tamhankar, Mahendra Gokhale, Mangesh Vaidya, Manohar Godbole, Mehboob Almekar, Mohammad Ayub (cricketer, born 1915), Mohammad Yakub, Mohammed Ghazali, Mukund Sathe, Munaf Patel, Mustafa Shaikh, NG Talukdar, Parag More, Prabhakar Gupte, Prakashi Malve, Prakash Rajguru, Pratik Desai, R. Vaidya, Ramesh Kadam, Ranga Sohoni, Riaz Bagwan, Riaz Poonawala, S. Vanspal, Sachin Nair, Samad Fallah, Shantanu Sugwekar, Sridharan Sriram, Srinivas Wayangankar, Sunil Jadhav, Surendra Bhave, Sushil Nadkarni, Vasant Ranjane, VG Jadhav, Vijay Bhosle, Vijay Zol, Yogesh Takawale. Excerpt: Enamul Haque (born 5 December 1986 in Sylhet), known as Enamul Haque jr to distinguish him from Enamul Haque, who also played for Bangladesh, but was not related to him, is a Bangladeshi cricketer. He currently plays for his home team, Sylhet Division. He is a right-handed batsman and bowls a slow left-arm delivery. His Test debut occurred against England in at Dhaka in 2003. In April 2004, the Bangladesh Cricket Board granted Enamul his first six-month rookie contract, with pay below that of senior national players. Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh in January 2005 for two Tests and five ODIs. The touring Zimbabwe side had suffered due to player disputes which in 2004 had led to the country's temporary suspension from Test cricket. Of Zimbabwe's 16-man squad, only their captain had played more than nine Tests; Bangladesh were the more experienced team. In the first match, Bangladesh secured their maiden victory in Test cricket. Having not taken a wicket in Zimbabwe's first innings, Haque's haul of 6/45 in the second helped his team to victory and set the record for best bowling figures for Bangladesh in Tests. The second Test ended in a draw, giving Bangladesh their first series win. In one innings Haque took 7/95, beating his own record for best bowling figures for Bangladesh, and took 12/200 in the match, so that at the age of 18 years and 40 days he became the youngest bowler to take ten wickets in a Test, overtaking Pakistan's Wasim Akram. During a match against Rajshahi Division in December 2005, Haque claimed his 100th first-class wicket when he dismissed Rafiqul Islam caught and bowled. Playing against Khulna Division in November 2007, Haque took his 200th first-class wicket when he had Imrul Kayes stumped. Haque returned to the ODI side in 2009 after a gap of three years when he was selected in the squad to face Zimbabwe in three matches and a tri-series with Sri Lanka and Zimbabwe. He was selected in the absence of first-choice veteran spinner Abdur Razzak and be
