List of international cricket five-wicket hauls at Arun Jaitley Stadium

Anil Kumble is only one of two bowlers to take ten wickets in an innings, doing so against Pakistan in 1999 at the Feroz Shah Kotla.^[1]

The Arun Jaitley Stadium (formerly Feroz Shah Kotla stadium) is a cricket ground in Delhi, India.^[2] The ground has hosted 34 Test matches, the first of these was in 1948 between India and the West Indies.^[3] Twenty-four One Day Internationals (ODIs) have also been played at the ground, the first in 1982 between India and Sri Lanka.^[4]

In cricket, a five-wicket haul (also known as a "five-for" or "fifer")^[5][6] refers to a bowler taking five or more wickets in a single innings. This is regarded as a notable achievement.^[7] The first bowler to take a five-wicket haul in a Test match at Arun Jaitley Stadium was C. R. Rangachari for India against West Indies in 1948. Anil Kumble became one among only two bowlers in Test history to take ten wickets in an innings, doing so against Pakistan in 1999. His bowling figures of 10 wickets for 75 runs remains the best innings figures at the stadium. As of September 2019, 39 five-wicket hauls have occurred at this ground.

As of August 2019, five bowlers have taken ODI five-wicket hauls at the Arun Jaitely Stadium. West Indian Viv Richards was the first to take an ODI five-wicket haul at this ground when he took 6 wickets for 41 runs against India in 1989. Harbhajan Singh was the first Indian to take an ODI five-wicket haul at the ground, doing so against England in 2006.

No bowler has taken a five-wicket haul in a T20I match held at the ground.

Key[]

Symbol	Meaning
	The bowler was man of the match
	10 or more wickets taken in the match
§	One of two five-wicket hauls by the bowler in the match
Date	Day the Test started or ODI was held
Inn	Innings in which five-wicket haul was taken
Overs	Number of overs bowled.
Runs	Number of runs conceded
Wkts	Number of wickets taken
Econ	Runs conceded per over
Batsmen	Batsmen whose wickets were taken
Result	Result of the match
	Bowler achieved the feat during an ODI tournament match.

Tests[]

Five-wicket hauls in Test matches at Feroz Shah Kotla

No.	Bowler	Date	Team	Opposing team	Inn	Overs	Runs	Wkts	Econ	Batsmen	Result
1	C. R. Rangachari	10 November 1948	India	West Indies	1	29.4	107	5	3.60	Allan Rae Jeffrey Stollmeyer George Headley Robert Christiani Denis Atkinson	Match drawn[8]
2	Sadu Shinde	2 November 1951	India	England	1	35.3	91	6	2.56	Jack Robertson Don Kenyon Donald Carr Dick Spooner Brian Statham Fred Ridgway	Match drawn[9]
3	Vinoo Mankad §	16 October 1952	India	Pakistan	2	47	52	8	1.10	Hanif Mohammad Israr Ali Imtiaz Ahmed Maqsood Ahmed Abdul Kardar Anwar Hussain Waqar Hasan Khan Mohammad	India won[10]
4	Vinoo Mankad §	16 October 1952	India	Pakistan	3	24.2	79	5	3.24	Nazar Mohammad Israr Ali Maqsood Ahmed Khan Mohammad Amir Elahi	India won[10]
5	Collie Smith	6 February 1959	West Indies	India	4	42	90	5	2.14	Pankaj Roy Datta Gaekwad Hemu Adhikari Vinoo Mankad Naren Tamhane	Match drawn[11]
6	Richie Benaud	12 December 1959	Australia	India	4	46	76	5	1.65	Nari Contractor Chandu Borde Bapu Nadkarni Surendranath Ramakant Desai	Australia won[12]
7	Vaman Kumar	8 February 1961	India	Pakistan	2	37.5	64	5	1.69	Imtiaz Ahmed Wallis Mathias Fazal Mahmood Mahmood Hussain Haseeb Ahsan	Match drawn[13]
8	Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan	19 March 1965	India	New Zealand	1	51.1	72	8	1.40	Graham Dowling Terry Jarvis Ross Morgan Bevan Congdon Bert Sutcliffe Vic Pollard John Ward Frank Cameron	India won[14]
9	Ashley Mallett	28 November 1969	Australia	India	2	32.3	64	6	1.96	Ashok Mankad Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi Ambar Roy Subrata Guha Bishen Singh Bedi	India won[15]
10	Bishen Singh Bedi	28 November 1969	India	Australia	3	23	37	5	1.60	Ian Chappell Doug Walters Ian Redpath Graham McKenzie John Gleeson	India won[15]
11	E. A. S. Prasanna	28 November 1969	India	Australia	3	24.2	42	5	1.72	Keith Stackpole Paul Sheahan Brian Taber Ashley Mallett Alan Connolly	India won[15]
12	Geoff Arnold	20 December 1972	England	India	1	23.4	45	6	1.90	Sunil Gavaskar Ramnath Parkar Ajit Wadekar Dilip Sardesai Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan B. S. Chandrasekhar	England won[16]
13	B. S. Chandrasekhar	20 December 1972	India	England	2	41.5	79	8	1.88	Barry Wood Keith Fletcher Tony Lewis Alan Knott Geoff Arnold Pat Pocock Derek Underwood Bob Cottam	England won[16]
14	Lance Gibbs	11 December 1974	West Indies	India	3	40.5	76	6	1.86	Farokh Engineer Hemant Kanitkar Gundappa Viswanath Eknath Solkar Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan Bishen Singh Bedi	West Indies won[17]
15	John Lever	17 December 1976	England	India	2	23	46	7	2.00	Sunil Gavaskar Anshuman Gaekwad Mohinder Amarnath Gundappa Viswanath Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan Brijesh Patel Syed Kirmani	England won[18]
16	Kapil Dev	13 October 1979	India	Australia	2	32	82	5	2.56	Rick Darling Allan Border Kim Hughes Geoff Dymock Rodney Hogg	Match drawn[19]
17	Kapil Dev	4 December 1979	India	Pakistan	1	23.5	58	5	2.43	Majid Khan Mudassar Nazar Zaheer Abbas Wasim Raja Wasim Bari	Match drawn[20]
18	Sikander Bakht	4 December 1979	Pakistan	India	2	21	69	8	3.28	Sunil Gavaskar Chetan Chauhan Dilip Vengsarkar Roger Binny Syed Kirmani Kapil Dev Karsan Ghavri Shivlal Yadav	Match drawn[20]
19	Madan Lal	27 December 1981	India	England	1	32	85	5	2.65	Chris Tavaré David Gower Ian Botham Mike Gatting Bob Taylor	Match drawn[21]
20	Kapil Dev	29 October 1983	India	West Indies	1	31	77	6	2.48	Desmond Haynes Viv Richards Clive Lloyd Gus Logie Jeff Dujon Malcolm Marshall	Match drawn[22]
21	Laxman Sivaramakrishnan	12 December 1984	England	India	2	49.1	99	6	2.01	David Gower Chris Cowdrey Paul Downton Phil Edmonds Richard Ellison Pat Pocock	England won[23]
22	Patrick Patterson	25 November 1987	West Indies	India	1	8.5	24	5	2.71	Krishnamachari Srikkanth Sanjay Manjrekar Arshad Ayub Chetan Sharma Maninder Singh	West Indies won[24]
23	Chetan Sharma	25 November 1987	India	West Indies	2	13.1	55	5	4.17	Desmond Haynes Viv Richards Gus Logie Winston Davis Courtney Walsh	West Indies won[24]
24	Courtney Walsh	25 November 1987	West Indies	India	3	29.3	54	5	1.83	Arun Lal Dilip Vengsarkar Kiran More Arshad Ayub Chetan Sharma	West Indies won[24]
25	Anil Kumble	13 March 1993	India	Zimbabwe	4	38.5	70	5	1.80	Alistair Campbell Dave Houghton Ali Shah David Brain John Traicos	India won[25]
26	Anil Kumble	10 October 1996	India	Australia	3	41	67	5	1.63	Mark Waugh Michael Bevan Ian Healy Brad Hogg Paul Reiffel	India won[26]
27	Saqlain Mushtaq §	4 February 1999	Pakistan	India	1	35.5	94	5	2.62	Sadagoppan Ramesh Rahul Dravid Sachin Tendulkar Anil Kumble Javagal Srinath	India won[27]
28	Saqlain Mushtaq §	4 February 1999	Pakistan	India	3	46.4	122	5	2.61	Rahul Dravid Anil Kumble Javagal Srinath Venkatesh Prasad Harbhajan Singh	India won[27]
29	Anil Kumble	4 February 1999	India	Pakistan	4	26.3	74	10	2.79	Saeed Anwar Shahid Afridi Ijaz Ahmed Inzamam-ul-Haq Mohammad Yousuf Moin Khan Saleem Malik Wasim Akram Mushtaq Ahmed Saqlain Mushtaq	India won[27]
30	Javagal Srinath	18 November 2000	India	Zimbabwe	3	24.1	60	5	2.48	Grant Flower Gavin Rennie Alistair Campbell Brian Murphy Henry Olonga	India won[28]
31	Harbhajan Singh	28 February 2002	India	Zimbabwe	3	31	62	6	2.00	Stuart Carlisle Trevor Gripper Alistair Campbell Andy Flower Ray Price	India won[29]
32	Muttiah Muralitharan	10 December 2005	Sri Lanka	India	1	38.4	100	7	2.58	Rahul Dravid V. V. S. Laxman Sachin Tendulkar Sourav Ganguly Mahendra Singh Dhoni Irfan Pathan Harbhajan Singh	India won[30]
33	Anil Kumble	10 December 2005	India	Sri Lanka	2	28	72	6	2.57	Marvan Atapattu Mahela Jayawardene Thilan Samaraweera Tillakaratne Dilshan Chaminda Vaas Muttiah Muralitharan	India won[30]
34	Virender Sehwag	29 October 2008	India	Australia	2	40	104	5	2.60	Matthew Hayden Ricky Ponting Michael Hussey Shane Watson Cameron White	Match drawn[31]
35	Pragyan Ojha	6 November 2011	India	West Indies	1	34.2	72	6	2.09	Kraigg Brathwaite Kieran Powell Kirk Edwards Carlton Baugh Darren Sammy Fidel Edwards	India won[32]
36	Ravichandran Ashwin §	6 November 2011	India	West Indies	3	21.3	47	6	2.18	Kieran Powell Darren Bravo Shivnarine Chanderpaul Marlon Samuels Darren Sammy Ravi Rampaul	India won[32]
37	Ravichandran Ashwin	22 March 2013	India	Australia	1	34	57	5	1.67	Ed Cowan Steve Smith Matthew Wade Mitchell Johnson Peter Siddle	India won[33]
38	Nathan Lyon	22 March 2013	Australia	India	2	23.2	94	7	1.67	Cheteshwar Pujara Virat Kohli Sachin Tendulkar Ajinkya Rahane Ravichandran Ashwin Ishant Sharma Pragyan Ojha	India won[33]
39	Ravindra Jadeja	22 March 2013	India	Australia	3	18	58	5	3.62	David Warner Glenn Maxwell Ed Cowan Steve Smith Mitchell Johnson	India won[33]

One Day Internationals[]

Five-wicket hauls in One Day International matches at Feroz Shah Kotla

No.	Bowler	Date	Team	Opposing team	Inn	Overs	Runs	Wkts	Econ	Batsmen	Result
1	Viv Richards	23 October 1989	West Indies	India	2	9.4	41	6	4.24	Mohinder Amarnath Mohammad Azharuddin Ravi Shastri Kapil Dev Kiran More Arshad Ayub	West Indies won[34]
2	Ashley Giles	31 January 2002	England	India	2	10	57	5	5.70	Sourav Ganguly Mohammad Kaif Hemang Badani Ajay Ratra Anil Kumble	England won[35]
3	Harbhajan Singh	28 March 2006	India	England	2	10	31	5	3.10	Matt Prior Andrew Flintoff Paul Collingwood Geraint Jones Ian Blackwell	India won[36]
4	Kemar Roach	28 February 2011	West Indies	Netherlands	2	8.3	27	6	3.17	Wesley Barresi Bastiaan Zuiderent Mudassar Bukhari Pieter Seelaar Bernard Loots Berend Westdijk	West Indies won[37]
5	Saeed Ajmal	6 January 2013	Pakistan	India	1	9.4	24	5	2.48	Suresh Raina Ravindra Jadeja Ravichandran Ashwin Bhuvneshwar Kumar Ishant Sharma	India won[38]

References[]

External links[]