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1. Soumo Ganguly (’96) – swashbuckling opening bat. Never cared to stay at the crease beyond half an hour. But time enough to notch up some big runs.
2. Abhishek Dutta (‘02) – a compact opener. Looked every bit the part.
3. Sudhir Krishnaswamy (’98) – scholar-batsman. Dravid, sans the talent. Bowled some decent leg-spin too. And a ‘thinker’.
4. Nandan Kamath (’00) – our own Freddy Flintoff. Brilliant number 4 and could bowl some seam-ups (and off breaks) when needed. Sheer talent.
5. T.K. Bhaskar (’95) – steady middle-order bat and off-spinner. And a lovely bloke to have on the side.
6. Bipin Balakrishna (’96) – rock star and (self-proclaimed) pillar of strength. An all-rounder, who bowled medium-pace and made many bad jokes.
7. Manoj Menon† (’96) – our best wicket keeper. (Sorry, Sawant Singh!). Thorough team-man, he passed off as a batsman at times. Now passes off as a golfer.
8. Kartik Seshadri (’96) – captain extraordinaire. One of the few chaps who could genuinely swing the new ball. And drop himself from the side when pissed off.
9. Rabindra Jhunjhunwala (’99) – tearaway opening bowler. Got through the defences of some Ranji players from the opposition. (On his good days.)
10. Srinivas Katta (’96) –awkwardly quick off-spinner. Gave left-handers a torrid time (I confess). When he was not sneezing, that is. Called ‘Sneezy’, hence.
11. Praveen Viswas (’98) – sharp opening bowler, could actually reverse-swing the odd ball. Had delusions of being West Indian. And R.D. Burman.
https://www.lawctopus.com/all-time-nlsiu-xi-cricket-team/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esports_at_the_2018_Asian_Games