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Vinod Kambli (pronunciation ⓘ; born 18 January 1972) [1] is an Indian former international cricketer, who played for India as a left-handed middle order batsman, as well as for Mumbai and Boland, South Africa.
Vinod Kambli is a former Indian Cricketer who played for the Indian National Cricket team from 1991 to 2000. He is also a cricket coach at his Khel Bharti Sports Academy and MCA (Mumbai Cricket Association) Academy. He is a childhood friend of Sachin Tendulkar.
Born and bred in Mumbai, Vinod Kambli's flashy strokeplay, flamboyant personality and fondness for gold jewellery were more West Indies than West India. A precocious talent, he was 17, and...
Jul 12, 2023 · If ever there was a case of talent unfulfilled in Indian cricket, a name that stands out is Vinod Kambli. Yes, the man was more talented than Sachin Tendulkar but unlike the Master Blaster, could not live up to the hype and expectation surrounding him.
Nov 29, 2013 · Former India Test batsman Vinod Kambli - known for his pugnacious batting as much as his flamboyant lifestyle - suffered a heart attack on Friday (September 29). Kambli, who fell out of...
Vinod Kambli is a former Indian Cricketer who played for the Indian Team from 1991 to 2000. Check this page for more information about him; age, wife, family & much more!
Jan 18, 2018 · Today, the name Kambli brings an image of a crying man after the 1996 World Cup Semi-finals. He was in tears after the match was handed over to Sri Lanka due to crowd trouble.
India, Mumbai. Vinod Kambli first came into limelight in February 1988, with a world record 664-run partnership with Sachin Tendulkar during the semi-final of the Harris Shield tournament, an ...
Jan 18, 2015 · Nishad Pai Vaidya. Vinod Kambli, born on January 18, 1972, is the famous ‘talent that got away.’. Having started off as a precociously talented school cricketer in Mumbai, Kambli failed to...
Mar 30, 2020 · Vinod Kambli arrived in international cricket with the reputation of being Sachin Tendulkar’s peer, in age and in talent. The early evidence validated that belief, as Kambli reeled off back-to-back double centuries in his first five innings as a Test cricketer, and followed that up with two centuries in his next three innings.