Personal Information

Full Name Madan Lal Udhouram Sharma
Born March 20, 1951 Amritsar, Punjab
Age 73 Years, 8 Months, 3 Days
National Side India
Batting Style Right Handed
Bowling Right-arm fast medium
Sport Cricket

Ranking

Test ODI T20
Batting - - -
Bowling - - -

Man of the Match

Test ODI T20 World Cup CL
1 1 - 1 -

Career Information

Teams Played India
Career Span

Madan Lal Udhouram Sharma Overall Stats

Batting & Fielding Performance

M I N/O R HS 100s 50s 4s 6s AVG S/R CT ST Ducks R/O
Test
39 62 16 1042 74 v PAK 0 5 87 1 22.65 - 15 0
ODI
67 35 14 401 53* v ENG 0 1 25 3 19.09 62.17 18 0
World Cup
11 7 3 122 27 v AUS 0 0 7 1 30.50 60.69 1 0

Bowling Performance

I O M R W Best 3s 5s AVG E/R S/R Mtc
Test
63 749.5 188 2846 71 5/23 v ENG 8 4 40.08 2.84 84.46
ODI
64 395.4 44 2137 73 4/20 v AUS 6 0 29.27 4.05 43.34
World Cup
11 116.2 12 426 22 4/20 v AUS 4 0 19.36 3.66 31.72

Madan Lal Udhouram Sharma Profile

Madan Lal Udhouram Sharma or simply Madan Lal was a nifty middle order batsman and medium pace bowler who played for the country from 1974 to 1987. Handy with the ball and bat, he helped India win many a match and featured in two World Cups. He came to prominence especially because of his exploits in first class cricket, where he has over 10,000 runs and 600 wickets. He played for Punjab from 1968 to 1972 and then for Delhi from 1972 to 1989.

Once he began playing for the country, he was nicknamed ‘Maddat Lal’ because of his ability to get his team out of sticky and near impossible situations. He was an extremely important member of the World Cup winning squad of 1983 where he played a major role in the run to the finals and ultimately the win. In the finals itself, he took three quick wickets to break the spine of the formidable Caribbean giants and swung the match in India's favour after his side were bowled out for a fairly cheap score.

Madan Lal hung up his boots in March 1987. Following his retirement, he continued to be actively involved in the cricket circuit and also began a political career. Between September 1996 to 1997, he had a stint as the India's National Cricket Coach and was a member of the selection committee as well in 2000 and 2001.