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Denesh Ramdin Match records

This year, Denesh Ramdin scored his first ODI ton against England.

Denesh Ramdin, born on March 13, 1985, is a West Indies wicketkeeper-batsman who has enormous talent and promise. However, Ramdin’s record isn’t too great yet, there is a lot of hope for the future with his recent performances with the bat. Nishad Pai Vaidya profiles Ramdin’s career.

Denesh Ramdin is the typical modern West Indian cricketer. The wicketkeeper-batsman is genuinely talented and was earmarked for success at a young age, however, the performances haven’t quite justified his potential. Over the years, he has been a stable wicketkeeper and a batsman who has shone brightly in patches. There was a phase when he wasn’t in the side, but is by far the best option West Indies have at their disposal. Having been the vice-captain and also leading the side in the odd game, Ramdin is seen as one of the seniors in a side that is looking to recover from the depths of despair.

Born on March 13, 1985 in Trinidad, Ramdin rose through the ranks at an early age. In the year 2000, he played the under-15 World Cup. Lendl Simmons, Ravi Rampaul, Xavier Marshall and Asad Fudadin were some of his teammates on that tour. Over the years, he was a regular part of the Trinidad and Tobago Under-19 setup and then graduated to the West Indies Under-19s. In 2004, he made his First-Class debut while playing for the West Indies B side and was then chosen to lead the West Indies Under-19 side at the World Cup in Bangladesh.

At that World Cup, Ramdin’s boys went all the way to the final, only to lose to Pakistan. His contribution in the semi-final was of vital importance as he scored 72 against England, which helped West Indies record a match-winning score. While he did record good s

hugh hen­der­son

Yes­ter­day was Fa­ther's Day and I join all those who were/are priv­i­leged to have been giv­en the price­less gift of a lov­ing dad, in thank­ing God for His great gen­eros­i­ty. Like count­less oth­ers, I think I had the best Dad in the uni­verse and re­mem­ber him in so many pos­i­tive ways on a dai­ly ba­sis and his "voice" has guid­ed me for decades. I love to boast about him and am proud to do so, es­pe­cial­ly when I am ex­posed week­ly to the un­for­tu­nate teenagers now in prison who nev­er knew their fa­thers, were re­ject­ed or ne­glect­ed by them, were nev­er loved, cared for, hugged or en­cour­aged by them as they sired oth­er chil­dren all over the place, paid at­ten­tion to none and broke the law end­ing up in jail. I wish I could write a se­ries on what I am told by these mis­di­rect­ed boys on a con­fi­den­tial ba­sis, but I must not be­tray their trust. How­ev­er, I watched Pas­tor Clive Dot­tin on a TV talk show on June 11 speak about gangs and the drug trade, which I would like to see re­peat­ed in prime time, which should en­cour­age every gov­ern­ment min­is­ter with what­ev­er port­fo­lio to pay at­ten­tion and take ac­tion col­lec­tive­ly.

My Dad nev­er hit me, nev­er raised his voice at home; nev­er used an ob­scene word; nev­er touched a cig­a­rette or a drink; nev­er left home or re­turned with­out kiss­ing my moth­er; nev­er failed to be there when we played a sport or act­ed in a school play. He cap­tained the na­tion­al foot­ball team in the 30s and 40s, played crick­et with the Con­stan­tines, the Three Ws, John God­dard, Ger­ry Gomez et al but his lega­cy was not his sport­ing prowess but his in­tegri­ty, good man­ners and punc­tu­al­i­ty. If his chil­dren have failed him in any way, it cer­tain­ly was not his fault. Thanks Dad for be­ing you-keep look­ing af­ter us from up­stairs. A week has passed since the Third Test match and a lot has hap­pened in the world sinc