Born into a poor family, but cricket has changed the lives of these 10 cricketers





Not everyone is born rich. Some people succeed in life on the strength of their own destiny. Indian cricketers have no choice in the matter. The Indian cricket team has players from almost all parts of India. They have brought the Indian team to this place through hard work. Despite their difficult family situation, they have been able to come to this wonderful place. Five Indian cricketers who have now become rich cricketers through hard work.


1.Yusuf Pathan, 2. Irfan Pathan : The Pathan brothers spent their childhood in the mosque in Indian cricket. Irfan and Yusuf's father used to sweep the mosque for only 250 rupees a month. Later he took a house but five members of the family lived there. Irfan used to buy old shoes and sew them himself as he did not have money to buy new ones. The rest is history.


3.Munaf Patel : Born in Ikhar, Gujarat, Munaf Patel's father was a day laborer. As a child laborer, the former fast bowler of the Indian team worked in a tiles factory with a daily salary of Rs 35. A man from the village saw this and bought shoes for Munaf and arranged for him to be admitted to a cricket club in Baroda. Later, Munaf got a chance in the trial at MRF Pace Foundation.

There, the right-handed Baroda practiced under the supervision of legendary Aussie pacer Dennis Lilly. Later, Steve Waugh approached Sachin for profit. Munaf made his Test debut in 2006. He has played 13 Tests and 70 ODIs for the country.


4.Zahir Khan :  Zahir's path to becoming a cricketer was uneven. Zaheer had to spend a day in a hospital bed in Mumbai with his aunt as he got a chance at the Mumbai National Cricket Club. Because his aunt worked as a helper in the hospital. Zaheer also had money for two meals a day. Zaheer used to go to practice in the morning without eating.Mentor Sudhir Naik gave Zahir a job for five thousand rupees a month With that, 'Jack' of Indian bowling used to run all the expenses. He made his ODI debut against Kenya in 2000 and his Test debut against Bangladesh as the best left-arm pacer in Indian cricket. Zaheer has played 92 Tests and 200 ODIs for India.


5.Rabindra Jadeja : Born in Saurashtra, Rabindra Aniruddha Jadeja's father worked as a security guard in a private company. Jadeja's dream of becoming a cricketer was a dream come true. Still keep trying. But Jadeja wanted to quit cricket after his mother died in an accident in 2005. But the sister worked part-time to cover the cost of her play. In 2006, Jadeja was the co-captain of India's Under-19 World Cup winning team led by Virat Kohli.


6.Vinod Kambli :Kambli arrived on the cricket highway from a slum in Mumbai. Dad was a little mechanic. Whose monthly income was only 500 rupees. There were 16 people in one house. It is heard that Kambli also stole to buy the bat. But the surprise came when his 84-run partnership with Sachin Tendulkar on behalf of Saradashram Vidyamandir in school cricket caught the eye not only in India but also in the world of cricket.


7.Virat Kohli : Virat Kohli, the current captain of the Indian team, comes from such a family, who are in Panta Furo to bring salt. But the fruit of hard work is sweet. He is a living example.


8.Mohammed Shami :Born in a remote village called Sahaspur in Uttar Pradesh's Amroha district, Shamir's father was a poor farmer. Seeing his son's interest in cricket, his father admitted him to a cricket coaching center in Moradabad, 22 km from the village. Coach Badruddin Siddiqui sent Shami to Kolkata as he did not get a chance in the U-19 team in Uttar Pradesh. From here, Shami was first called up for the Indian team in the ODI series against Bengal and 2016 Pakistan. Who is now the main asset of Team India's pace bowling.


9.Mahendra Singh Dhoni :Dhoni is one of the most successful cricketers. He used to rent a house to play cricket. And now he is the number one income tax payer in Jharkhand.


10.Umesh Yadav Indian team pacer Umesh's father was a miner. There was no money to play cricket. Umesh used to play tennis as a child. But this right-handed pacer from Vidarbha wanted to work for the police when he grew up. But after getting a chance in the trial, he gradually started dreaming of becoming a cricketer. Umesh got a chance to tour India in 2010 in Zimbabwe. The Indian speedster made his Test debut at home against the West Indies the following year