List of international cricket five-wicket hauls at M. A. Chidambaram Stadium

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M. A. Chidambaram Cricket Stadium
Bowlers have taken forty-eight five-wicket hauls in Tests and two five-wicket hauls in One Day International matches played at Chepauk.

M. A. Chidambaram Stadium (MAC), also known as the Chepauk Stadium or simply Chepauk due its location in the city's locality of Chepauk,[1] is a sports ground in Chennai,[a] India that has hosted international cricket matches along with provincial games.[3] Named after M. A. Chidambaram, former President of Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI),[4] the venue was formerly known as the Madras Cricket Club ground.[b] It has a capacity of 38,000 spectators for international matches.[3] It is the home ground of the Tamil Nadu cricket team and the Indian Premier League team Chennai Super Kings.[3][6] The first Test at this venue took place in 1934, between India and England.[3] As of February 2021, it has hosted a further 33 Test matches.[7] Chepauk has also staged 22 One Day International (ODI) matches,[8] the first of which was in 1987 when Australia defeated India in a group-match during the 1987 World Cup.[9]

In cricket, a five-wicket haul (also known as a "five-for" or "fifer")[10][11] refers to a bowler taking five or more wickets in a single innings. This is regarded as a notable achievement.[12] The first bowler to take a five-wicket haul in a Test match at Chepauk was Amar Singh for India against England in 1934; he finished the innings with bowling figures of 7 wickets for 86 runs.[13] Australia's Ashley Mallett became the first to take two five-wicket hauls in the same match at Chepauk, when he took 5 for 91 and 5 for 53 in the second and fourth innings of the fifth Test of Australia's 1969–70 tour of India.[13] Narendra Hirwani is the most recent cricketer and the first Indian to take two five-wicket hauls on debut. He took 8 for 61 and 8 for 75 against the West Indies during the fourth Test of the 1987–88 series between the teams, which was held at this ground, and finished the match with bowling figures of 16 for 136.[14] These are also the best match-figures by any bowler on Test debut.[15] The best figures in Test cricket at Chepauk are 8 for 55, taken by India's Vinoo Mankad against England in 1952.[13] Axar Patel took the most recent five-wicket haul at Chepauk, with figures of 5 for 60 against England in their 2020–21 tour of India.[13] As of February 2021, 32 bowlers have taken 51 Test match five-wicket hauls at this ground.[13]

As of November 2017, two bowlers have taken five-wicket hauls during ODIs at Chepauk.[16] The first player to do so was Aaqib Javed of Pakistan, who achieved the feat when he took 5 wickets for 61 runs against India during the 1997 Pepsi Independence Cup.[17] The other five-wicket haul was made by West Indies' Ravi Rampaul, which is also the best figures in ODI cricket at this ground. He took 5 for 51 against India during the 2011 World Cup.[13] As of November 2017, a match between India and New Zealand is the only Twenty20 International (T20I) to be held at the ground,[3] which New Zealand won by one run.[3][18] The best bowling figures in T20I cricket at Chepauk are Irfan Pathan's 3 wickets for 31 runs.[19]

Key[]

Anil Kumble
Anil Kumble took thirty-five Test five-wicket hauls in total, with five of them coming at Chepauk.[20]
Symbol Meaning
dagger The bowler was player of the match
double-dagger 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
Drawn The match was drawn.
Tied The match was tied.

Tests[]

Five-wicket hauls in Test matches at M. A. Chidambaram Stadium
No. Bowler Date Team Opposing team Inn Overs Runs Wkts Econ Batsmen Result
1 Amar Singh 10 February 1934  India  England 1 44.4 86 7 1.92 England won[21]
2 Hedley Verity double-dagger 10 February 1934  England  India 2 23.5 49 7 2.05
  • Dilawar Hussain
  • C. K. Nayudu
  • Vijay Merchant
  • Yadavindra Singh
  • Nazir Ali
  • C. S. Nayudu
  • Amar Singh
 England won[21]
3 James Langridge 10 February 1934  England  India 4 24 63 5 2.62
  • Dilawar Hussain
  • Amar Singh
  • C. K. Nayudu
  • Yadavindra Singh
  • Nazir Ali
 England won[21]
4 Dattu Phadkar 27 January 1949  India  West Indies 1 45.3 159 7 3.49 West Indies won[22]
5 Vinoo Mankad double-dagger 6 February 1952  India  England 1 38.5 55 8 1.41 India won[23]
6 Ashley Mallett double-dagger § 24 December 1969  Australia  India 2 25 91 5 3.64
  • Chetan Chauhan
  • Ajit Wadekar
  • Gundappa Viswanath
  • Farokh Engineer
  • Eknath Solkar
 Australia won[24]
7 E. A. S. Prasanna double-dagger 24 December 1969  India  Australia 3 31 74 6 2.38 Australia won[24]
8 Ashley Mallett double-dagger § 24 December 1969  Australia  India 4 29.2 53 5 1.80
  • Gundappa Viswanath
  • Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi
  • Eknath Solkar
  • Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan
  • E. A. S. Prasanna
 Australia won[24]
9 B. S. Chandrasekhar 12 January 1973  India  England 1 38.5 90 6 2.31 India won[25]
10 Andy Roberts double-dagger § 11 January 1975  West Indies  India 1 20.5 64 7 3.07
  • Anshuman Gaekwad
  • Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi
  • Ashok Mankad
  • Madan Lal
  • Karsan Ghavri
  • E. A. S. Prasanna
  • B. S. Chandrasekhar
 India won[26]
11 E. A. S. Prasanna 11 January 1975  India  West Indies 2 23 70 5 3.04 India won[26]
12 Andy Roberts double-dagger § 11 January 1975  West Indies  India 3 21.4 57 5 2.63 India won[26]
13 Lance Cairns 26 November 1976  New Zealand  India 1 33.1 55 5 1.65
  • Sunil Gavaskar
  • Anshuman Gaekwad
  • Mohinder Amarnath
  • Ashok Mankad
  • Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan
 India won[27]
14 Bishan Singh Bedi 26 November 1976  India  New Zealand 2 16.4 48 5 2.88 India won[27]
15 John Lever 14 January 1977  England  India 2 19.5 59 5 2.97
  • Gundappa Viswanath
  • Ashok Mankad
  • Dilip Vengsarkar
  • Syed Kirmani
  • Bishan Singh Bedi
 England won[28]
16 B. S. Chandrasekhar 14 January 1977  India  England 3 20.5 50 5 2.40 England won[28]
17 Dilip Doshi 11 September 1979  India  Australia 1 43 103 6 2.39 Drawn[29]
18 Jim Higgs 11 September 1979  Australia  India 2 41.3 143 7 3.44
  • Chetan Chauhan
  • Gundappa Viswanath
  • Dilip Vengsarkar
  • Yashpal Sharma
  • Kapil Dev
  • Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan
  • Dilip Doshi
 Drawn[29]
19 Imran Khan 15 January 1980  Pakistan  India 2 38.2 114 5 2.97
  • Sunil Gavaskar
  • Dilip Vengsarkar
  • Syed Kirmani
  • Kapil Dev
  • Dilip Doshi
 India won[30]
20 Kapil Dev double-dagger 15 January 1980  India  Pakistan 3 23.4 56 7 2.36 India won[30]
21 Dilip Doshi 17 September 1982  India  Sri Lanka 1 30 85 5 2.83 Drawn[31]
22 Kapil Dev 17 September 1982  India  Sri Lanka 3 24.3 110 5 4.48 Drawn[31]
23 Ashantha de Mel 17 September 1982  Sri Lanka  India 4 14 68 5 4.85
  • Dilip Vengsarkar
  • Arun Lal
  • Kapil Dev
  • Gundappa Viswanath
  • Syed Kirmani
 Drawn[31]
24 Malcolm Marshall 24 December 1983  West Indies  India 2 26 72 5 2.76
  • Anshuman Gaekwad
  • Dilip Vengsarkar
  • Shivlal Yadav
  • Roger Binny
  • Kapil Dev
 Drawn[32]
25 Neil Foster double-dagger § 13 January 1985  England  India 1 23 104 6 4.52 England won[33]
26 Neil Foster double-dagger § 13 January 1985  England  India 3 28 59 5 2.10 England won[33]
27 Greg Matthews double-dagger § 18 September 1985  Australia  India 2 28.2 103 5 3.63
  • Sunil Gavaskar
  • Krishnamachari Srikkanth
  • Ravi Shastri
  • Chandrakant Pandit
  • Kapil Dev
 Tied[34]
28 Greg Matthews double-dagger § 18 September 1985  Australia  India 4 39.5 146 5 3.66
  • Krishnamachari Srikkanth
  • Mohinder Amarnath
  • Chandrakant Pandit
  • Kapil Dev
  • Maninder Singh
 Tied[34]
29 Ray Bright 18 September 1985  Australia  India 4 25 94 5 3.76
  • Sunil Gavaskar
  • Mohammad Azharuddin
  • Chetan Sharma
  • Kiran More
  • Shivlal Yadav
 Tied[34]
30 Maninder Singh 3 February 1987  India  Pakistan 1 59 135 5 2.28 Drawn[35]
31 Narendra Hirwani dagger double-dagger § 11 January 1988  India  West Indies 2 18.3 61 8 3.29 India won[35]
32 Narendra Hirwani dagger double-dagger § 11 January 1988  India  West Indies 4 15.2 75 8 4.89 India won[35]
33 Anil Kumble 11 February 1993  India  England 4 21 64 6 3.04 India won[36]
34 Anil Kumble 28 January 1999  India  Pakistan 1 24.5 70 6 2.81 Pakistan won[c]
35 Saqlain Mushtaq double-dagger § 28 January 1999  Pakistan  India 2 35 94 5 2.68
  • Rahul Dravid
  • Sachin Tendulkar
  • Mohammad Azharuddin
  • Nayan Mongia
  • Anil Kumble
 Pakistan won[37][c]
36 Venkatesh Prasad 28 January 1999  India  Pakistan 3 10 33 6 3.19 Pakistan won[37][c]
37 Saqlain Mushtaq double-dagger § 28 January 1999  Pakistan  India 4 32.2 93 5 2.87
  • Sachin Tendulkar
  • Mohammad Azharuddin
  • Sourav Ganguly
  • Sunil Joshi
  • Javagal Srinath
 Pakistan won[37][c]
38 Harbhajan Singh dagger double-dagger § 18 March 2001  India  Australia 1 38.2 133 7 3.46 India won[38]
39 Harbhajan Singh dagger double-dagger § 18 March 2001  India  Australia 3 41.5 84 8 2.00 India won[38]
40 Anil Kumble 17 October 2002  India  West Indies 1 23.3 30 5 1.27 India won[39]
41 Anil Kumble dagger double-dagger § 14 October 2004  India  Australia 1 17.3 48 7 2.74 Drawn[40]
42 Shane Warne 14 October 2004  Australia  India 2 42.3 125 6 2.94 Drawn[40]
43 Anil Kumble dagger double-dagger § 14 October 2004  India  Australia 3 47 133 6 2.82 Drawn[40]
44 Harbhajan Singh 26 March 2008  India  South Africa 1 44.5 164 5 3.65 Drawn[41]
45 Ravichandran Ashwin double-dagger § 22 February 2013  India  Australia 1 42 103 7 2.45 India won[42]
46 James Pattinson 22 February 2013  Australia  India 2 30 96 5 3.20 India won[42]
47 Ravichandran Ashwin double-dagger § 22 February 2013  India  Australia 3 32 95 5 2.95 India won[42]
48 Ravindra Jadeja 16 December 2016  India  England 4 25 48 7 1.92 India won[43]
49 Ravichandran Ashwin 5 February 2021  India  England 3 17.3 61 6 3.49 England won[44]
50 Ravichandran Ashwin 13 February 2021  India  England 2 23.5 43 5 1.80 India won[45]
51 Axar Patel 13 February 2021  India  England 4 21 60 5 2.86 India won[45]

One Day Internationals[]

Five-wicket hauls in One Day International matches at M. A. Chidambaram Stadium
No. Bowler Date Team Opposing team Inn Overs Runs Wkts Econ Batsmen Result
1 Aaqib Javed 21 May 1997  Pakistan  India 2 10 61 5 6.10
  • Sachin Tendulkar
  • Sourav Ganguly
  • Rahul Dravid
  • Sunil Joshi
  • Abey Kuruvilla
 Pakistan won[17]
2 Ravi Rampaul 20 March 2011  West Indies  India 1 10 51 5 5.10
  • Gautam Gambhir
  • Sachin Tendulkar
  • Virat Kohli
  • Yusuf Pathan
  • Zaheer Khan
 India won[46]

Women's Twenty20 Internationals[]

Five-wicket hauls in Women's Twenty20 International matches at M. A. Chidambaram Stadium
No. Bowler Date Team Opposing team Inn Overs Runs Wkts Econ Batsmen Result
1 Suné Luus dagger 23 March 2016  South Africa  Ireland 2 4 8 5 2.00 South Africa Women won[47]

Notes[]

  1. ^ The city was formerly known as Madras and was renamed to Chennai in 1996.[2]
  2. ^ The Madras Cricket Club ground was built in 1892 before it was remodelled into the present M. A. Chidambaram Stadium in 1965.[5]
  3. ^ a b c d Four of these five-wicket hauls came in the same match.[37]

References[]

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  5. ^ Menon, Mohandas (25 January 2002). "All about Chidambaram Stadium". The Hindu. Archived from the original on 27 October 2015. Retrieved 7 September 2015.
  6. ^ Jeswant, Bishen (13 May 2014). "Adopted-home advantage for CSK and Royals?". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 27 October 2015. Retrieved 23 August 2015.
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