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- The line has become a part of cricketing folklore and the name has since then stuck to define an unorthodox variety of left arm spin that leaves the left hander or spins into the right hander after its pitching.
www.sportskeeda.com/cricket/kuldeep-yadav-chinaman-from-uttar-pradeshKuldeep Yadav: The Chinaman from Uttar Pradesh - Sportskeeda
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Apr 14, 2017 · One thing that the Indian fans were waiting to see in this home season was the debut of young left-arm chinaman bowler, Kuldeep Yadav. Finally, Kuldeep’s time has come as he was handed his Test...
Jun 26, 2017 · Kuldeep Yadav is the first Chinaman bowler to play for India’s men team. He made the headlines after his heroics in the ICC under-19 World Cup 2014 where he picked up a hat-trick and represented his zonal team, Central Zone before making his debut for his state side (U.P.).
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Apr 11, 2022 · Just when Kuldeep Yadav was written off as a spent force, the deception of his craft questioned, the usual conclusion that left-arm wrist spinners are toothless once their novelty fades away, he has made a resounding comeback.
- Sriram Veera
- 153
Sep 23, 2017 · Kuldeep Yadav: The Chinaman from Chandar Nagar. Kuldeep Yadav was ignored for the Uttar Pradesh Under-15. Nine years later, on September 21, he became only the third Indian to take a hat-trick in ODIs. Kuldeep Yadav has, over the past one year, become an integral part of the Indian bowling unit.
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- The ‘Chinaman’ Origins
- Chuck Fleetwood-Smith
- Brad Hogg
- Lakshan Sandakan
Colloquially called “Chinaman”, the term’s origin has racist connotations and therefore is not preferred to describe this particular style of bowlers. According to the Sydney Morning Heraldcolumn, the term became popular after a 1933 Test between England and West Indies at Old Trafford, when Ellis “Puss” Achong, a left-arm finger-spinner and the fi...
Australia’s Chuck Fleetwood-Smith was the first left-arm wrist spinner to don the Baggy Green and among the first left-arm unorthodox spinners to use the skill to prodigious effect. However, his domestic and international returns didn’t quite add up. He played 10 Tests between 1935 and 1938, taking 42 wickets. But in First-Class cricket, he had 597...
Brad Hogg is perhaps the most popular left-arm orthodox bowlers with a career spanning almost two decades with over 100 wickets in ODIs and T20I cricket. Even his autobiography is called The Wrong’Un. His unorthodox style first took centre stage during the 2003 World Cup. Filling in for the suspended Shane Warne, he is credited for one of the best ...
Sri Lanka have a history of turning out unconventional spinners and 26-year-old Lakshan Sandakan is just one in a list headlined by the likes of Muttiah Muralitharan and Ajantha Mendis. The left-arm wrist-spinner who hails from the outskirts of Colombo was prolific in domestic cricket which earned him a call-up to the national team. But he set down...
Feb 8, 2017 · Kuldeep Yadav became the first Indian men's chinaman bowler to earn a call-up to the Test side as Amit Mishra was ruled out of the one-off Test versus Bangladesh in Hyderabad.
Sep 29, 2023 · Like the sharp-tongued and quick-witted vibe of his city, Kuldeep Yadav embodies the smarts and con of Kanpur. His targeting of a batsman in company of his team mates has the guile and humour of his home town's favourite pass-time - chikai.
