Former Indian cricketer Dilip Doshi He passed away on June 23rd at the age of 77 due to cardiac arrest in London, where he lived for decades. The Indian Cricket Committee (BCCI) and legendary batsman Sachin Tendulkar expressed his sadness at the death of the previous spinner.
Doshi was survived by his wife Kalindi, daughter Vishaka and son Nayan. He is known for his classic left arm spin and enviable control, and made his India debut against Australia in 1979 at the age of 32, delaying his invasion of international cricket.
Dilip Dosi passes away at 77 and confirms the Saurashtra Cricket Association
The Saurashtra Cricket Association confirmed the passage of Dilip Doshi on Monday. Former BCCI secretary Niranjan Shah called it a deeply personal tragedy. He said Doshi was not only a legendary cricketer, but also one of the best individuals he knew.
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“It’s a very painful and personal loss for me. Dilip was not only one of the legendary cricketers, but also one of the best people I’ve ever known. His noble heart, his integrity and his made him truly special.”
Dilip Dosi’s death is an irreparable loss to cricket fraternity – Jaydev Shah
Saurashtra Cricket Association President Jadevshar gave a sincere tribute to Dilipdosi. Shah said Doshi’s legacy as both a player and a person remains etched in the history of cricket.
“His death is an irreparable loss for all of us who had the cricket fraternity and honor of knowing him. His legacy as a player and person lives on in our hearts and in the history of cricket. This is an incredibly painful and personal loss for me.
Dilipdosi played 33 Tests and 15 ODIs in International Cricket
Dilip Dosi influenced his debut series Australia In 1979, he secured 6/103 in his first match and provided a match-winning eight-wicket haul, sealing off the victory of India’s innings.
Doshi conducted 33 tests during his international career from 1979 to 1983. He scored 114 wickets on an average of 30.71, including six five wicket hauls. The former spinner was also featured in 15 ODI matches between 1980 and 1982, earning an impressive average of 23.81 and a 4/30 best.
He provided one of his most iconic performances during his Test at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in 1981. Spinner helped India’s overseas victory despite fighting with broken toes.
Indochi averaged 26.58 and scored 898 wickets in 238 first class matches. He represented Saurashtra, Bengal, Warwickshire and Nottinghamshire during his decorated domestic career. Doshi retired from International Cricket in the 1980s and shared his experiences in his autobiography, Spin Punch.
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