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Full name Sanjay Bapusaheb Bangar
Born October 11, 1972, Bid, Maharashtra
Current age 35 years 219 days
Major teams India,Deccan Chargers,Railways
Batting style Right-hand bat
Bowling style Right-arm medium-fast
Batting and fielding averages
Mat
Inns
NO
Runs
HS
Ave
BF
SR
100
50
4s
6s
Ct
St
Tests
12
18
2
470
100*
29.37
1447
32.48
1
3
57
3
4
0
ODIs
15
15
2
180
57*
13.84
239
75.31
0
1
14
3
4
0
First-class
127
210
13
6426
212
32.61
9
36
111
0
List A
95
88
7
1969
81
24.30
0
13
28
0
Twenty20
17
14
1
176
67
13.53
133
132.33
0
1
16
8
5
0
Bowling averages
Mat
Inns
Balls
Runs
Wkts
BBI
BBM
Ave
Econ
SR
4w
5w
10
Tests
12
14
762
343
7
2/23
2/23
49.00
2.70
108.8
0
0
0
ODIs
15
14
442
384
7
2/39
2/39
54.85
5.21
63.1
0
0
0
First-class
127
15796
7193
227
6/41
31.68
2.73
69.5
7
1
List A
95
3510
2895
73
4/35
4/35
39.65
4.94
48.0
2
0
0
Twenty20
17
16
304
361
16
5/16
5/16
22.56
7.12
19.0
0
1
0
Career statistics
Test debut
India v England at Mohali, Dec 3-6, 2001 scorecard
Last Test
New Zealand v India at Hamilton, Dec 19-22, 2002 scorecard
Test statistics
ODI debut
India v England at Chennai, Jan 25, 2002 scorecard
Last ODI
India v Zimbabwe at Adelaide, Jan 24, 2004 scorecard
ODI statistics
First-class debut
1993/94
Last First-class
Central Zone v England Lions at Vadodara, Feb 3-6, 2008 scorecard
List A debut
1993/94
Last List A
Rajasthan v Railways at Kanpur, Mar 2, 2008 scorecard
Twenty20 debut
Railways v Uttar Pradesh at Jaipur, Apr 3, 2007 scorecard
Last Twenty20
Deccan Chargers v Kolkata Knight Riders at Hyderabad (Decc), May 11, 2008 scorecard
Profile
Wisden overview
A feisty allrounder who opens both the batting and the bowling for Railways in India's Ranji Trophy, Sanjay Bangar is an exciting prospect - and something of a lucky mascot for India, who won five and drew one of his first six Tests, including three rare overseas victories. Bangar bowls wicket-to-wicket at a lively pace, and can move the ball both ways. As a batsman, he has been a steady accumulator of runs at domestic level, but also has an impressive fourth gear: his lusty hitting at No. 6 helped the Board President's XI to a victory in the 1998 Wills Trophy. An untimely injury kept him out of cricket for a while, but he returned in style, with a fine hundred against Zimbabwe in only his second Test, batting at No. 7, before moving to the top of the order to play a crucial role in India's historic innings victory over England at Headingley in 2002.(Amit Varma)
