Captain Roop Singh Stadium
Cricket ground in Gwalior, India From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Captain Roop Singh Stadium, is a cricket ground in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh. The stadium has hosted 12 ODI matches, the first one was played between India and West Indies on 22 January 1988.
 Roop Singh Cricket stadium | |
| Ground information | |
|---|---|
| Location | Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh |
| Establishment | 1978 |
| Capacity | 18,000 |
| Owner | Madhya Pradesh Cricket Association |
| Operator | Gwalior Division Cricket Association |
| Tenants | Madhya Pradesh cricket team |
| End names | |
| Railway end Pavilion end | |
| International information | |
| First ODI | 21 January 1988: India v  West Indies |
| Last ODI | 24 February 2010: India v  South Africa |
| As of 12 August 2024 Source: Captain Roop Singh Stadium, ESPNcricinfo | |
The ground has flood lights and has hosted day-night encounters. It can hold 18,000 people. It was originally a hockey stadium named after great Indian hockey player Roop Singh.
.jpg)
The stadium's first one-day international was held in 1988, when West Indies beat India by 73 runs, a match in which Narendra Hirwani made his one-day debut. Floodlights were installed in preparation for the 1996 Cricket World Cup fixture, also between India and West Indies. The stadium was also the venue for the first and only day-night Ranji Trophy final in 1996. The match was played between Mumbai and Delhi over five days and Mumbai won on the basis of a first-innings lead.
The pitch at the Captain Roop Singh Stadium has traditionally favoured the batsmen. In eight of the 10 ODIs, the team batting first has scored over 250. It has also been very lucky for most of the cricketers from India in India,[1] especially Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar.
A pavilion at the Captain Roop Singh Stadium is named after Sachin Tendulkar who made the history by becoming the first cricketer to score a double century in an ODI.[1]
One Match of the 1996 Cricket World Cup was also played on this ground between India and West Indies.
In May 1998, Kenya beat India by 69 runs in ODI for first time. As Kenya sailed confidently into the final of Coca-Cola Triangular Series.
It was their fifth win at this level, and their second over a Test nation. Ravindu Shah notching his third fifty in only his fourth one-day international, dominated the first phase of the innings. When he fell for 70 including 50 in boundaries, the score was 93. For once, Kenya built on their sound start.
Maurice Odumbe peppered his 91-ball 83 with five sixes, while Hitesh Modi contributed a run-a-ball fifty. In India's reply, eight batsmen made it to double figures, but none beyond 33. Maurice Odumbe followed his biggest score in one-day internationals with his best bowling, taking three for 14 with his off-spin.
In February 2010, in a match between India and South Africa where India scored 401/3 and Sachin Tendulkar became the first male cricketer ever to score a double century in an ODI ending on 200 not out. This match was comfortably won by India by 153 runs, where South Africa was bowled out for 248 in 42.5 Overs.
This stadium has hosted One Day International (ODI) match for 1996 Cricket World Cup, when India was a host/co-host.
ICC World Cup 1996, 5th Match, Group B
Key
- * denotes that the batsman was not out.
- Inns. denotes the number of the innings in the match.
- Balls denotes the number of balls faced in an innings.
- NR denotes that the number of balls was not recorded.
- Parentheses next to the player's score denotes his century number at Edgbaston.
- The column title Date refers to the date the match started.
- The column title Result refers to the player's team result
One Day Internationals
| No. | Score | Player | Team | Balls | Inns. | Opposing team | Date | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 113* | Carl Hooper | West Indies | 97 | 1 | India | 22 January 1988 | Won[2] |
| 2 | 138* | Desmond Haynes | West Indies | 164 | 1 |  England | 27 October 1989 | Won[3] |
| 3 | 129 | Robin Smith | England | 145 | 1 | India | 4 March 1993 | Lost[4] |
| 4 | 134* | Navjot Singh Sidhu | India | 160 | 2 | England | 4 March 1993 | Won[4] |
| 5 | 105* | Graeme Hick | England | 109 | 1 | India | 5 March 1993 | Lost[5] |
| 6 | 153* | Sourav Ganguly | India | 150 | 1 |  New Zealand | 11 November 1999 | Won[6] |
| 7 | 100 | Sachin Tendulkar | India | 119 | 1 |  Australia | 26 October 2003 | Won[7] |
| 8 | 102 | VVS Laxman | India | 134 | 1 | Australia | 26 October 2003 | Won[7] |
| 9 | 200* | Sachin Tendulkar | India | 147 | 1 | South Africa | 24 February 2010 | Won[8] |
| 10 | 114* | A. B. de Villiers | South Africa | 101 | 2 | India | 24 February 2010 | Lost[8] |
ODIs
| No. | Bowler | Date | Team | Opponent | Inn | Overs | Runs | Wkts | Econ | Batsmen | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Aaqib Javed | 12 May 1997 |  Pakistan |  Sri Lanka | 2 | 10 | 35 | 5 | 3.50 | Pakistan won[9] |
Wikiwand in your browser!
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.
Wikiwand extension is a five stars, simple, with minimum permission required to keep your browsing private, safe and transparent.
