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Who is the most successful captain of India?
Kohli
Kohli is the most successful captain in India’s Test history with a 59.09 winning percentage, while MS Dhoni is second on the list with 45. With the home series win, India climbed to number one position in the ICC Test rankings. Now India have 124 points and are ahead of New Zealand who have 121 rating points.
What is the strike rate of Rahul Dravid?
The great Rahul Dravid, in a career spanning more than 16 years, ended with a strike rate of 42.51 in 164 Test matches.
Why Dravid is the best?
Known for his sound batting technique, Dravid scored 24,177 runs in international cricket and is widely regarded as one of the greatest batsmen in the history of cricket. Dravid holds a unique record of never getting out for a Golden duck in the 286 Test innings which he has played.
How would you describe Rahul Dravid’s personality?
Rahul Dravid was known for not showing any emotions on or off the field. He was never involved in any heated argument or fight with anyone. His career is accorded with soothing calmness of his personality and he carried the same with him on and off the field. We need to be calm in all situations of life especially the rough ones.
How good was Rahul Dravid as an India captain?
It was between 2005 and ‘07, when Dravid was the full-time skipper of the Indian team. One could say that Dravid’s achievements as India captain aren’t as recognizable as Ganguly and Dhoni’s. He didn’t teach a country how to never back down or make a habit out of winning big trophies.
What can Rahul Dravid teach us in cricket?
Rahul Dravid teaches us how to be committed to the game and help develop others. We need to be focused on a single point to achieve greater heights in any area. We need to be sharp like a laser (very focused minimum distraction) hence it can cut through metal too.
Is Dravid the greatest Indian cricketer of all time?
It is worth noting that Dravid’s win/loss record in Tests and ODIs are both among the best in Indian cricket history. As skipper, his form dipped at the fag end of his reign; he averaged 25 against England and 21 on the South Africa tour in the year before relinquishing captaincy.