This article may be too technical for most readers to understand. (December 2023) |
The Barabati Stadium is an Indian sports stadium used mostly for cricket and association football, and also sometimes for concerts and field hockey, located in Cuttack, Odisha. It is a regular venue for international cricket and is the home ground of Odisha cricket team. The stadium is owned and operated by the Odisha Olympic Association. It is also used for association football. It hosts Santosh Trophy national football tournament and the state's Odisha First Division League football matches.[2] The Barabati Stadium is one of the older grounds in India, having hosted several touring sides – including the MCC, the West Indies team and the Australians – before it hosted its first international cricket match. It hosted only the third one-day international in this country, in January 1982, when India put it across England by five wickets to lift the series 2–1. It hosted its first ever Test match five years later where India played hosts to Sri Lanka. Though it is not a regular Test venue, it continues to host One-Day Internationals regularly. It also hosted the 2013 Women's Cricket World Cup.[3] This ground is also known for its good playing conditions and smooth experiences.
 The Barabati Stadium in Cuttack | |
 | |
| Address | Stadium Road, Cuttack, India |
|---|---|
| Location | Stadium Road, Cuttack, Odisha |
| Coordinates | 20°28′52″N 85°52′7″E / 20.48111°N 85.86861°E |
| Owner | Government of Odisha Odisha Olympic Association |
| Operator | Odisha Cricket Association Football Association of Odisha |
| Capacity | 45,000[1] |
| Opened | 1958 |
| Tenants | |
| India national cricket team India women's national cricket team Odisha cricket team (1958–present) Odisha women's cricket team (1958–present) Hyderabad Deccan Chargers (2010–2012) Kings XI Punjab (2014) Kolkata Knight Riders (2014) Odisha football team (1958–present) Odisha women's football team (1958–present) | |
| Ground information | |
| Location | Stadium Road, Cuttack, Odisha, India |
| Establishment | 1958 |
| End names | |
| Mahanadi River End Pavilion End | |
| International information | |
| First Test | 4–7 January 1987: India v  Sri Lanka |
| Last Test | 8–12 November 1995: India v  New Zealand |
| First ODI | 27 January 1982: India v  England |
| Last ODI | 22 December 2019: India v  West Indies |
| First T20I | 5 October 2015: India v  South Africa |
| Last T20I | 12 June 2022: India v South Africa |
| Only women's Test | 7–11 March 1985: India v New Zealand |
| First WODI | 1 February 2013: Australia v  Pakistan |
| Last WODI | 15 February 2013: South Africa v Sri Lanka |
| As of 12 June 2022 Source: ESPNcricinfo | |
The cricket and football venue is equipped with floodlights for day-and-night games and is a regular venue for ODI matches. It was an adopted home venue for former Indian Premier League franchise Deccan Chargers. Barabati Stadium has successfully served as the venue for both Indian Premier League and the now defunct Odisha Premier League. It has also hosted Senior Women's T20 Challenger Trophy 2020 from 4–11 January 2020.[4]
History and development
editThe Barabati Stadium in Cuttack hosted only the third One Day International in the country, in January 1982, when India beat England by five wickets to win the series 2–1. In the first Test match here, five seasons later, the Sri Lankans were greeted with an underprepared wicket affording vastly unpredictable bounce. Dilip Vengsarkar, then at the most dizzying heights of his career, made his highest Test score of 166, his fourth century in eight Tests, when no other batsman on either side crossed 60. The Lankans were rolled over twice as India seized an innings and 67-run victory. Kapil Dev bagged his 300th Test victim, bowling Rumesh Ratnayake with a ball that failed to sit up.
The only other Test match here, against New Zealand in 1995–96, was badly affected by rain, affording less than 180 overs of playing time. Narendra Hirwani, on a comeback trail, took 6 for 59 in New Zealand's only innings, the best bowling figures here.
Though it is not one of the regular Test venues anymore, it continues to enjoy the status of international venue and hosts One-Day Internationals regularly. India have won one of the two Test matches played here, and have an 11–4 win–loss record in ODIs.
Indoor Hall
editIn 2012, OCA named the indoor cricket hall at Barabati Stadium after Sachin Tendulkar.
International cricket centuries
editKey
edit- * denotes that the batsman was not out.
- Inns. denotes the number of the innings in the match.
- Balls denotes the number of balls faced in an innings.
- NR denotes that the number of balls was not recorded.
- Parentheses next to the player's score denotes his century number at the Feroz Shah Kotla.
- The column title Date refers to the date the match started.
- The column title Result refers to match result
Test centuries
editThe following table summarises the Test centuries scored at the Barabati Stadium.
| No. | Score | Player | Team | Balls | Inns. | Opposing team | Date | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 166 | Dilip Vengsarkar | India |
279 | 1 | Sri Lanka |
4 January 1987 | Won |
One Day Centuries
editThe following table summarises the One Day centuries scored at the Barabati Stadium.
| No. | Score | Player | Team | Balls | Inns. | Opposing team | Date | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 102 | Ravi Shastri | India |
142 | 1 | England |
27 December 1984 | Lost |
| 2 | 104 | Ajay Jadeja | India |
126 | 2 | West Indies |
9 November 1994 | Won |
| 3 | 127* | Sachin Tendulkar | India |
138 | 2 |  Kenya |
18 February 1996 | Won |
| 4 | 153* | Mohammad Azharuddin | India |
150 | 1 |  Zimbabwe |
9 April 1998 | Won |
| 5 | 116* | Ajay Jadeja | India |
121 | 1 | Zimbabwe |
9 April 1998 | Won |
| 6 | 102 | Grant Flower | Zimbabwe |
118 | 2 | India |
9 April 1998 | Lost |
| 7 | 111* | Kevin Pietersen | England |
128 | 1 | India |
26 November 2008 | Lost |
| 8 | 111 | Ajinkya Rahane | India |
108 | 1 | Sri Lanka |
2 November 2014 | Won |
| 9 | 113 | Shikhar Dhawan | India |
107 | 1 | Sri Lanka |
2 November 2014 | Won |
| 10 | 150 | Yuvraj Singh | India |
127 | 1 | England |
19 January 2017 | Won |
| 11 | 134 | MS Dhoni | India |
122 | 1 | England |
19 January 2017 | Won |
| 12 | 102 | Eoin Morgan | England |
81 | 2 | India |
19 January 2017 | Lost |
International cricket five-wicket hauls
editKey
edit| Symbol | Meaning |
|---|---|
| † | The bowler was man of the match |
| ‡ | 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 |
| Result | Result of the match |
Tests
edit| No. | Bowler | Date | Team | Opposing team | Inn | Overs | Runs | Wkts | Econ | Batsmen | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ravi Ratnayeke | 4 January 1987 | Sri Lanka |
India |
1 | 27.3 | 85 | 5 | 3.09 | India won[5] | |
| 2 | Narendra Hirwani | 8 November 1995 | India |
New Zealand |
2 | 31 | 59 | 6 | 1.90 | Drawn[6] |
Records
edit
Match Information:
Game Type No. of Games Test Matches 2 ODI 19 T20I 2
Test Match Statistics:
Category Information Highest Team Score India (400 All Out against Sri Lanka) Lowest Team Score Sri Lanka (142 All Out against India) Best Batting Performance Dilip Vengsarkar (166 Runs against Sri Lanka) Best Bowling Performance Narendra Hirwani (6/59 against New Zealand)
ODI Match Statistics:
Category Information Highest Team Score India (381/6 in 50 Overs against England) Lowest Team Score West Indies (113 All Out in 34.2 Overs against Australia) Best Batting Performance Mohammad Azharuddin (153* Runs against Zimbabwe) Best Bowling Performance Daren Powell (4/27 against India)
Notable events
edit
- Kapil Dev bagged his 300th test wicket when he bowled Rumesh Ratnayake of Sri Lanka in January 1987
- The Stadium hosted matches in two World Cups hosted in the subcontinent – 1987 Cricket World Cup (Australia beat Zimbabwe by 70 runs)and 1996 Cricket World Cup (India beat Kenya by 7 Wickets)
- Mohammad Azharuddin and Ajay Jadeja put on an unbroken 275 run partnership against Zimbabwe which was the then highest ODI partnership
- The above partnership is the current world record for the 4th Wicket in ODI Cricket.[7]
- The partnership is the current world record for any unbroken partnership.[8]
- The most runs scored here in Test cricket was by India who were all out for 400 in 1987 and 298–8 in 1995. The third highest score was by Sri Lanka who were dismassed for 191 runs in 1987.
- In Test cricket, the most runs scored here was by Dilip Vengsarkar(166 runs) followed by Kapil Dev(60 runs) and Sri Lankan Roy Dias(58 runs).
- The most wickets were taken by Narendra Hirwani and Maninder Singh(6 wickets each) followed by Sri Lankan Ravi Ratnayeke and Kapil Dev (5 wickets each).
- In ODIs, the highest score was made by India who scored 381–6 in 2017.
- In ODIs, highest individual score at the venue is 152* by Mohammad Azharuddin against Zimbabwe.
- The most runs scored here was by Sachin Tendulkar with 469 runs, followed by Ajay Jadeja with 273 runs and M Azharuddin with 242 runs.
- The most wickets taken here was by Anil Kumble, Ishant Sharma and Ajit Agarkar all with 7 wickets each
- On 19 January 2017, in the 2nd ODI match between India vs England Yuvraj Singh 150(127) and Mahendra Singh Dhoni 134(122), both Scored their last century in this Stadium that helped India to reach 381/6 (50 Overs). It was the second highest 4th Wicket partnership of 256 runs at this venue. England scored 366/8 (50 overs) with the help of Eoin Morgan 102(81) runs. As a result, India won the match by 15 runs.
Santosh Trophy 2012
editThis stadium was the main venue of the 2012 Santosh Trophy football tournament which was won by Services.
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "Cricket Venues and Grounds". Board of Control for Cricket in India. Retrieved 22 December 2023.
- ^ "Shedule".
- ^ "About **Barabati Stadium**". BCCI.
- ^ "Harmanpreet, Mandhana and Veda to lead in T20 Challengers". Cricbuzz. Retrieved 24 December 2019.
- ^ "3rd Test: India v Sri Lanka at Cuttack, Jan 4–7, 1987 | Cricket Scorecard". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 30 January 2016.
- ^ "3rd Test: India v New Zealand at Cuttack, Nov 8–12, 1995 | Cricket Scorecard". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 30 January 2016.
- ^ "ODI Partnership Records". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 28 May 2007. Retrieved 7 April 2007.
- ^ "ODI Partnership Records". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 28 May 2007. Retrieved 7 April 2007.