Shivlal Yadav

Shivlal Yadav
Personal information
Full name	Nandlal Shivlal Yadav
Born	26 January 1957 (age 67); Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Batting	Right-handed
Bowling	Right-Arm Off-Break
International information
National side	India;
Test debut (cap 147)	19 September 1979 v Australia
Last Test	13 March 1987 v Pakistan
ODI debut (cap 56)	11 January 1986 v New Zealand
Last ODI	11 January 1987 v Sri Lanka
Career statistics
	Source: CricInfo, 4 February 2006

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Shivlal Yadav pronunciation^ⓘ (born 26 January 1957) is a former Indian cricketer who played in 35 Test matches and seven One Day Internationals from 1979 to 1987.^[1]

A right arm offbreak bowler, he made his Test debut in 1979 during a rebuilding stage in Indian cricket with their spin quartet breaking up. His debut series, against Australia, was a success with 24 wickets in the five Tests and he did enough to force Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan out of the side. He played regularly for India until 1987, forming a new spin trio with Shastri and Doshi.

He made an impressive start by taking 7 wickets on his debut Test against Australia at Bangalore in 1979. He played a key role in India's win against Australia in the very next Test match he played. He got rid of three batsmen – Allan Border, Dav Whatmore and Kevin Wright in quick succession in the fourth innings ensuring a comfortable win for India. Australia required 279 runs to win but ended up being all out for just 125. He ended up with 4 wickets in that innings and 6 wickets in that Test.

He lost his place in the side briefly in a period in the early 1980s but returned successfully against the touring West Indian side in 1983–84 where he took 5 wickets for 131 runs in the first innings of the 4th Test at Bombay.

Against Australia in 1985–86 he picked up 15 wickets in the 3 Test series. This haul included career best match figures of 8/118 in the Test at Sydney. His best innings figures came against Sri Lanka at Nagpur with 5/76. He brought up his 100th Test wicket in his penultimate Test, against Pakistan.

In 2014, Supreme Court of India has named Shivlal Yadav as a national manager,^[2]^[3] which will look on the work of BCCI other than IPL-7. This is on temporary basis.

References

^ "Shivlal Yadav". Cricbuzz. Retrieved 6 December 2017.
^ Jac Gladson (29 March 2014). "Shivlal Yadav can be his own man". The Times of India. Retrieved 6 December 2017.
^ "Jagmohan Dalmiya wants Arun Jaitley's nod, BCCI's interim president Shivlal Yadav in spotlight". The Economic Times. 23 January 2015. Retrieved 6 December 2017.

This biographical article related to an Indian cricket person born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] "Shivlal Yadav". Cricbuzz. Retrieved 6 December 2017.

[2] Jac Gladson (29 March 2014). "Shivlal Yadav can be his own man". The Times of India. Retrieved 6 December 2017.

[3] "Jagmohan Dalmiya wants Arun Jaitley's nod, BCCI's interim president Shivlal Yadav in spotlight". The Economic Times. 23 January 2015. Retrieved 6 December 2017.

[1]

v t e Presidents of the BCCI
1928–1950	R. E. Grant Govan (1928–1933) Sikandar Hayat Khan (1933–1935) Hamidullah Khan (1935–1937) Digvijaysinhji Ranjitsinhji (1937–1938) P. Subbarayan (1938–1946) Anthony S. D'Mello (1946–1951)
1951–1975	J. C. Mukherjee (1951–1954) Maharajkumar of Vizianagram (1954–1956) Surjit Singh Majithia (1956–1958) R. K. Patel (1958–1960) M. A. Chidambaram (1960–1963) Fatehsinghrao Gaekwad (1963–1966) Zal Irani (1966–1969) A. N. Ghosh (1969–1972) Purushottam Rungta (1972–1975)
1976–2000	Ramprakash Mehra (1975–1977) M. Chinnaswamy (1977–1980) S. K. Wankhede (1980–1982) N. K. P. Salve (1982–1985) S. Sriraman (1985–1988) B. N. Dutt (1988–1990) Madhavrao Scindia (1990–1993) Inderjit Singh Bindra (1993–1996) Raj Singh Dungarpur (1996–1999) A. C. Muthiah (1999–2001)
2001–present	Jagmohan Dalmiya (2001–2004) Ranbir Singh Mahendra (2004–2005) Sharad Pawar (2005–2008) Shashank Manohar (2008–2011) N. Srinivasan (2011–2013) Jagmohan Dalmiya (2013) N. Srinivasan (2013–2014) Sunil Gavaskar (2014) Shivlal Yadav (2014) Jagmohan Dalmiya (2014–2015) Shashank Manohar (2015–2016) Anurag Thakur (2016–2017) C. K. Khanna (2017–2019) Sourav Ganguly (2019–2022) Roger Binny (2022–present)