LOVELY GUPTA Tuesday, 24 May 2011 Suresh Raina Biography by lovely gupta About Suresh Raina Full name Suresh Raina Born November 27, 1986, Muradnagar, Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh Current age 24 years 53 days Also known as Sanu Playing role Batsman Batting style Left-hand bat Bowling style Right-arm offbreak Suresh Raina Picture Image Major teams India, Chennai Super Kings, India Blue, India Under-19s, Indian Board President's XI, Rajasthan Cricket Association President's XI, Uttar Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh Under-16s Suresh Raina Profile Suresh Raina represents the new age Indian cricketer. An attacking left-hander who goes for the big shots with impunity and clears the field with a swashbuckling flourish when at the top of his game, Raina is also equally capable of attracting applause as an electric fielder in the circle. It has taken him five years to cement his place as an India regular, moving from a limited-overs specialist who played 98 ODIs to one who became the 12th Indian to make a Test century on debut. Raina made his Test debut in Sri Lanka as a replacement for injured team-mate Yuvraj Singh, who, like Raina, was a left-hander, a dasher, and in the early 2000s, India's most athletic fielder. With the Test spot finally earned and a growing ability to spend long hours at the crease and see a crisis through, Raina may think of 2009-10 as the season of his turnaround, though a lean run at home against New Zealand and a questionable technique against bounce and movement in South Africa in late 2010 gave life to doubts that he seemed to have killed earlier. Raina's ability to split the field and discover gaps where fielders could not be placed earned him high praise when he first burst through to play for India in December 2006. The early years, however, were marked by a stack of attractive cameos in ODIs, but only a handful emphatic performances that changed the course of games. A string of 15 ODIs without a half-century found Raina being dropped from the national team, missing out on the 2007 World Cup and falling off the selectors' radar. An 18-month gap from international cricket had Raina producing a mountain of runs in domestic cricket before he marked his return to the Indian team in the Asia Cup in June 2008 with two centuries and the second-highest aggregate in the tournament. The last three years have been Raina's most prolific, with three centuries and 12 of his 15 ODI fifties, and a growing stature in the line-up as one of India's responsible gen-next batsmen. Also helping his cause were three supremely successful seasons for Chennai Super Kings in the IPL and in the Champions League. He was one of the four players retained by the franchise for the 2011 season. His tenacity at the worst of times is typical of someone who has spent his teenage years living away from home in the demanding world of the Uttar Pradesh sports hostel, where a lack of facilities or grooming produces cricketers who must match talent with determination. At the under-19 level, Raina was prodigious with his run-scoring and a string of double-hundreds took him to the Indian junior team and beyond it, to India colours. For a player of his ability, though, India must hope that Raina's best innings are still to be played. Fast Facts * Suresh Raina became the 10th ODI player to notch three consecutive Man-of-the-Match awards. He accomplished the recognition with knocks of 101, 84 and 116* against Hong Kong, Pakistan and Bangladesh respectively. * Raina became the third overall and the first Indian to score a T20I century (101 vs South Africa in the 2010 World T20). * He holds the record for playing the maximum number of ODIs (98) before behind handed a Test debut, beating Australian Andrew Symonds' 94. * In Tests, he became the 12th Indian to score a century on debut. * Raina became the third player to score a century in all three formats of cricket after Gayle and McCullum. * He was also India's top run-getter and the fifth highest overall in the 2010 ICC World Twenty20. Suresh Raina Career Test: 2010-2010 ODI: 2005-2011 T20: 2006-2011 IPL: 2008-2010 CLT20: 2010-2010 Suresh Raina Test Matches Debut: India Vs Sri Lanka at Sinhalese Sports Club Ground, Colombo - Jul 26, 2010 Last played: India Vs South Africa at SuperSport Park, Centurion - Dec 16, 2010 Suresh Raina ODI Matches Debut: India Vs Sri Lanka at Rangiri Dambulla International Stadium, Rangiri - Jul 30, 2005 Last played: India Vs South Africa at Newlands, Cape Town - Jan 18, 2011 Suresh Raina T20 Matches Debut: India Vs South Africa at New Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg - Dec 01, 2006 Last played: India Vs South Africa at Moses Mabhida Stadium, Durban - Jan 09, 2011 Suresh Raina IPL Matches Debut: Chennai Super Kings Vs Kings XI Punjab at Punjab Cricket Association Stadium, Mohali - Chandigarh - Apr 19, 2008 Last played: Chennai Super Kings Vs Mumbai Indians at Dr DY Patil Sports Academy, Mumbai - Apr 25, 2010 Suresh Raina CLT20 Matches Debut: Chennai Super Kings Vs Central Stags at Kingsmead, Durban - Sep 11, 2010 Last played: Chennai Super Kings Vs Warriors at New Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg - Sep 26, 2010 Suresh Raina Batting, Fielding and Bowling Image Posted by sainanehwal at 06:46 No comments: Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to Facebook Yusuf Pathan Biography by lovely gupta About Yusuf Pathan Full name Yusuf Pathan Born November 17, 1982, Baroda, Gujarat Current age 28 years 63 days Playing role Allrounder Batting style Right-hand bat Bowling style Right-arm offbreak Relation Half-brother - IK Pathan Yusuf Pathan Picture Image Major teams India, Baroda, India Green, Rajasthan Royals Yusuf Pathan Profile Yusuf Pathan first made his mark as a hard-hitting batsman and offspinner for the Baroda Under-16 team in the Vijay Merchant Trophy in 1999-2000. His impressive showings saw him quickly climb the rungs to the Baroda U-19 and the West Zone U-19 sides. He made his Ranji debut against Saurashtra in 2001-02, but it wasn't until the 2004-05 season, by when younger brother Irfan Pathan was donning the national colours, that he established himself as a regular in the Baroda squad. Pathan ended the 2004-05 season as Baroda's fourth-highest scorer and third-highest wicket-taker. His ability to score runs quickly - he had the highest strike rate in the 2006-07 Ranji Trophy - and impressive performances in the Deodhar Trophy and Twenty20 domestic tournament in the 2006-07 season was rewarded with a spot in India's squad for the Twenty20 World Championship in South Africa. Pathan's impressive showing for the Rajasthan Royals in the Indian Premier League in 2008 - 435 runs with four fifties at a strike-rate of 179 - earned him an ODI call-up for the tri-series in Bangladesh and the Asia Cup in Pakistan. He recorded the fastest fifty of the IPL's first season - off 21 balls against the Deccan Chargers - and his dazzling all-round show in the final was instrumental in Rajasthan's triumph. A run of patchy scores in India's limited-overs squads saw Pathan dropped, but he replied with emphatically with a 190-ball unbeaten double century - his second in the match - as West Zone sealed the highest first-class chase ever in the 2010 Duleep Trophy final. His ODI career hit a peak when he helped India chase 316 with a blistering century against New Zealand. At the IPL auctions in 2011, he was snapped up by Kolkata Knight Riders for a bumper US$2.1 million, and shortly after, was picked in India's Squad for the World Cup. Fast Facts * Yusuf Pathan made his international debut in the finals of the ICC World Twenty20 in 2007. * In IPL, he scored the first season's fastest half-century of 21 balls. * Pathan also scored the fastest century in IPL of just 37 balls against Mumbai in the third edition. * In 2009-10, his unbeaten 210 from 190 balls in the second innings helped his side West Zone complete a highest successful run chase in the first class cricket history. Yusuf Pathan Batting, Fielding and Bowling Image Yusuf Pathan Sixes Yusuf Khan Pathan is one cricketer in India. Pathan made his debut in first class cricket in 2001.He is a drummer and a powerful and aggressive player on the right hand right arm offbreak.blow and had to settle for a slow 44 from 73 balls with three fours.changed the complexion of the game. Pathan put the first ball after the restart in the stands to reach his fifty and then plunged into a double century in quick time. Yusuf Pathan blistering scored a hundred in the fourth ODI against India in New Zealand is played in Bangalore.He scored 100 runs in only 79 balls hitting nine fours and 7 notout sixes.He again, and keep India’s hopes of winning the match.The best of the seven sixes was Mills who was beaten over 100 meters hit the roof of the stadium and the disappearance further.Even delay due to rain could not stop one hour while raising six Yusuf Vettori Huge first delivery he faced after break. His half-brother Irfan Pathan is also an Indian cricketer Although young people who entered the Indian Irfan Yusuf Yusuf first.Courtesy team all performance, India lead the five match series 4-0.Ross Taylor after adding 40 runs in total over Kiwi has been reduced by 38 degrees higher than the first pitch of batting power play when he played along the wrong line break to recover from underweight Ashwin at birth. Posted by sainanehwal at 06:36 No comments: Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to Facebook virender sehwag Biography by lovely gupta Bowling Style virender sehwag Name Virender Sehwag Nationality Indian Date of Birth 20 October 1978, Delhi Batting Style Right Hand Bat Right Arm Off Break Test Debut India v South Africa at Bloemfontein, 1st Test, 2001/02 ODI Debut India v Pakistan at Mohali, Pepsi Cup, 1998/99 Virender Sehwag is known for his aggressive, dazzling batting style, and does not hesitate to play unorthodox shots. Sehwag's Achievements One-Days ( Man of the Match : 13 times ) Batting - Matches: 160 Runs: 4727 Avg: 31.72 HS: 130 Bowling - Wkts Taken: 70 Avg: 40.94 Econ: 5.27 Tests ( Man of the Match : 4 times ) Batting - Matches: 49 Runs: 4066 Avg: 52.13 HS: 309 Bowling - Wkts Taken: 12 Avg: 52.33 Econ: 3.16 Profile: A hard-hitting middle-order batsman with an excellent temperament, who also is a useful off-spinner, Virender Sehwag's name is now on everybody's lips. The series against South Africa was an unforgettable one in the young man's career. After impressing in the one-dayers and following it up by scoring a debut Test hundred while giving Sachin Tendulkar excellent company in a glorious stand at Bloemfontein, Sehwag found himself dragged into the match-referee controversy along with his idol in the next Test at Port Elizabeth. The whole controversy ensured that he missed the first Test of the England series which was played at Mohali. But once he was back, he had managed to successfully brush it all aside and return to his free-flowing, ebullient self. An injury while fielding in the second Test against Zimbabwe put him out of cricket again for a brief while. There were fleeting glimpses of his destructive potential in the three one-dayers that he played in the West Indies, but England is where Sehwag would be hoping to prove, once and for all, that his is a talent that here is stay. His disastrous debut against Pakistan at Mohali in the Pepsi Cup did not presage such an eventful career. After having got out for a single he was hammered for 35 runs in the three overs that he bowled. He was then shortlisted among the 19 probables for the 1999 World Cup in England but did not make the final squad. Sehwag has been a mainstay in the Delhi Ranji Trophy team since the 1998-99 season. A powerful hitter of the ball, he aggregated 745 runs during the 1998-99 Ranji Trophy season with three centuries and followed it up with 674 runs in the 1999-2000 edition of the competition. Virender Sehwag Hot Wallpapers Sehwag made a strong comeback to the Indian team during the Australia tour of India in 2000-01. In the first one-dayer at Bangalore, Sehwag helped himself to a quick half-century before scalping three crucial wickets to play a leading role in India's victory. Man of the Match in the first one-dayer, Sehwag was forced to miss the rest of the series with a fractured finger. Promoted to open the batting in the absence of Sachin Tendulkar, Sehwag hammered a 70-ball ton against the hapless Kiwis in a tri-series played in Sri Lanka. That innings made his reputation and secured his place in the Indian one-day team. With his debut hundred in the first Test at South Africa he then went on to confirm his status as the brightest young talent on the Indian cricketing horizon. If there remained any sceptics, they were converted when India toured New Zealand. Scoring two thumping tons in a series dominated by the ball, Sehwag was at his blazing best. Remarkably no other batsman in either side managed to reach three figures in the one-dayers. Sehwag has done well in South Africa in the past and the Indian side will be banking on him to provide them with good starts Posted by sainanehwal at 06:29 No comments: Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to Facebook YUVRAJ SINGH Biography by lovely gupta Yuvraj SinghFirst Name: Yuvraj Last Name: Singh Born: 12 December 1981, Chandigarh Nick Name Yuvi Height: 6'2 Major Teams: Punjab, India. Known As: Yuvraj Singh Batting Style: Left Hand Bat Bowling Style: Left Arm Medium Biography:Yuvraj born in Chandigarh at 12 December 1981.At 19, Yuvraj is already an all rounder who has proven himself. One need look no further than his performance in the domestic youth competitions and in the Under-19 World Cup in Sri Lanka. In the final of the Cooch Behar Trophy in the 1999-2000 season, Yuvraj made 358 against Bihar. Any batsman who has the ability to play an innings of that length is bound to be a force to reckon with. Following that performance up with what was an extremely successful World Cupin Sri Lanka, Yuvraj caught the eye of many a cricket pundit. He was named player of the series for scoring heavily through theWorld Cup, including a tremendous half century that came off just 20 balls in the semifinals against Australia. [Yuvraj.JPG] Generously gifted, Yuvraj Singh is looked upon as a strong, fearless natural destined for great things. Two months short of his 19th birthday, he made an almost messianic entry into international cricket, toppling Australia in the Nairobi Mini-World Cup in 2000-01, with a blistering 84 and some scintillating fielding. In time he was to supplement these skills with clever, loopy left-arm spin. While Yuvraj's ability to hit the ball long and clean were instantly recognised, he was soon found to be troubled by quality spin and perceived to lack commitment, traits for which he temporarily lost his place in the one-day side. But on returning, for the last two one-dayers against Zimbabwe in early 2002, he swung the series India's way with a matchwinning innings in each game, and then went to England and played a key role in three Indian chases in their dream run in the NatWest tri-series. It took 15 months more, and an injury to his captain, Sourav Ganguly, for Yuvraj to get a Test look-in. On the third such opportunity, against Pakistan on the first day on a greentop at Lahore, he stroked a stunning century off 110 balls. The 2005-06 season proved to be a watershed for Yuvraj, with 1161 runs at 58 in the one-dayers, as he transformed himself into one of the keystones in India's batting line-up. He was soon preferred over VVS Laxman in Tests when India went in with five batsmen, but a lean series One Day International (ODI) and Test Debut Yuvraj Singh made his debut in the One Day International (ODI) Cricket with a match against Kenya played on 3rd of October 2000 at Nairobi. Although he didn’t get a chance to bat in the match, he took no wicket and gave away 16 runs in the match. In his next ODI match against Australia just 4 days after the debutante one, Yuvraj showed his batting prowess by scoring 84 runs off just 80 balls. He began his Test Cricket career with a match against New Zealand played on 16th of October 2003 at Mohali. He scored 25 runs in the match, including 3 Fours and 1 Six. Remarkable Achievements Basically Yuvraj is a Left Handed batsman and often he bowls as a Left Arm Orthodox Spinner. He is considered to fare better as a batsman facing Spin Bowlers in comparison to Fast Bowlers. Yuvraj is also said to be one of the efficient fielders the Indian Cricket team has got, and according to a study he was the 4th ranked fielder in the world in terms of having maximum number of effected run-outs in One Day International (ODI) Cricket matches between 1999 and 2005. In the 131 ODI matches he played during the tenure, Yuvraj as a fielder made 21 run-outs possible. Overall Performance In his overall Test Cricket career till April 2009, Yuvraj Singh has played 28 Test matches in which he has scored 1387 runs including 3 centuries and 6 half-centuries, with an average of 35.56 runs and a highest score of 169 runs. He has managed to grab 7 wickets giving away 316 runs with an average of 45.14 runs in these matches. As far as his One Day International (ODI) Cricket career is concerned, he has played 232 ODI matches till April 2009 and has scored 6850 runs including 11 centuries and 40 half-centuries with an average of 37.43 runs and a highest score of 139 runs. In these matches, he took 72 wickets and gave away 2849 runs with an average of 39.56 runs. Yuvraj Singh is the Captain of the Kings XI Punjab team of the Indian Premier League 2009, and in a match against Kolkata Knight Riders played on 21st of April 2009 at Durban, he scored 38 runs off 28 balls, although he couldn’t get his team the victory in the match, as Kolkata Knight Riders won by 11 runs. Posted by sainanehwal at 06:18 No comments: Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to Facebook ZAHEER KHAN Biography by lovely gupta [zaheer.jpg] Zaheer KhanFull name: Zaheer Khan Born: October 7, 1978 Birth place: Shrirampur, Maharashtra Height: 6.0 ft Current age: 30 years 177 days Major teams: India, Asia XI, Asia XI, Bangalore Royal Challengers, Baroda, Mumbai, Surrey, Worcestershire Batting style: Right-hand bat Bowling style: Left-arm fast-medium Biography: Like Waqar Younis a decade before, Zaheer Khan yorked his way into the collective consciousness of the cricket world: his performances at the ICC Knockout Trophy in Kenya in September 2000 announced the arrival of an all-too-rare star in the Indian fast-bowling firmament. He might just as easily have come from the Pakistani pace stable: well-built, quick and unfazed by a batsman's reputation, Zaheer could move the ball both ways off the wicket and swing the old ball at some pace. After initially struggling to establish himself as a new-ball bowler, he came of age on the 2002 tour of the West Indies, when he led the line with great heart. His subsequent displays in England and New Zealand - not to mention some eye-catching moments at the World Cup - established him at the forefront of India's new pace generation, but a hamstring injury saw him relegated to bit-part performer as Indian cricket scripted some of its finest moments away in Australia and Pakistan. After that, his pace has dropped and his attitude was questioned, as a new breed of pace bowlers pushed him aside to move to the front of the queue. Zaheer's response was to head to Worcestershire and take 78 wickets in the 2006 county season, a performance that earned him a recall for the tour of South Africa. He was the perfect foil for Sreesanth there, and he then regained his status as leader of the pack with a matchwinning display at Trent Bridge, as India won only their fifth Test on English soil. ODI career He has taken 271 ODI wickets at an average of 28.83 runs per wicket taking 4 wickets in a match 6 times (4 times against Zimbabwe) including 32 wickets against Zimbabwe at an average of 17.46 runs per dismissal. He, along with other seamers like Javagal Srinath and Ashish Nehra helped India to make it to the finals of the 2003 Cricket World Cup. Zaheer finished the 2003 World cup as 4th highest wicket taker - 18 wickets from 11 matches at an average of 20 runs per wicket. Zaheer was the mainstay of Indian bowling attack during the side's victorious Cricket World Cup 2011. He was the joint-leading wicket taker and took 21 wickets which were same as Shahid Afridi's but was given second position for higher average in 2011 Cricket World Cup. Test career Zaheer has taken over 250 Test wickets at an average of just over 33 runs per wicket. Zaheer was at the peak of his Test career in the 2002-2003 season. In 16 matches from the beginning of the tour of West Indies in April 2002 to the end of the 1st match against Australia in December 2003, Brisbane, Zaheer took 54 wickets from 16 matches at an average of 30 runs. It all turned downhill after the First Test against Australia in Brisbane in December 2003. Having taken 5 of the top 7 Australian batsmen in the first innings (5 for 95), he injured himself in the second during the opening spell. After missing the Second Test in Adelaide, he returned for the third test in Melbourne, but was injured midway through the match and was forced to return home. The injury kept him from the early 2004 tour of Pakistan, India's first Test series victory there. Zaheer holds the world record for the highest Test score by a number 11 when he scored 75 for India v Bangladesh in Dhaka, 2004. His partnership with Sachin Tendulkar which produced 133 runs is an Indian-record for the tenth-wicket. His batting average of 19.46 at number 10 is also the highest for a batsman in ODIs. Zaheer Khan reached 250 test wickets when he was yorked. Zaheer is the 5th Indian to achieve this feat. Posted by sainanehwal at 06:08 No comments: Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to Facebook MS Dhoni Full Biography by lovely gupta MS Dhoni.jpg Personal information Full name Mahendra Singh Dhoni Born 7 July 1981 (age 29) Ranchi, Bihar (now inJharkhand), India Nickname Mahi Height 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) Batting style Right-hand batsman Bowling style Right-hand medium Role Wicket-keeper, India captain International information National side India Test debut (cap 251) 2 December 2005 v Sri Lanka Last Test 9 October 2010 v Australia ODI debut (cap 158) 23 December 2004 v Bangladesh Last ODI 02 April 2011 v Sri Lanka ODI shirt no. 7 Domestic team information Years Team 1999/00 – 2004/05 Bihar 2004/05- Jharkhand 2008– Chennai Super Kings Career statistics Competition Test ODI FC LA Matches 54 185 95 241 Runs scored 2,925 5,958 5087 7,960 Batting average 40.06 48.08 37.40 47.95 100s/50s 4/20 7/37 7/34 13/48 Top score 148 183* 148 183* Balls bowled 12 12 42 39 Wickets 0 1 0 2 Bowling average – 14.00 - 18.00 5 wickets in innings - - - - 10 wickets in match - - - - Best bowling 0/1 - - 1/14 Catches/stumpings 148/25 180/60 256/44 247/75 Source: Cricinfo, 21 February 2011 MS Dhoni Latest PicsMS Dhoni Latest Pics MS Dhoni (Full name: Mahendra Singh Dhoni) Was born on 7 July 1981 in Ranchi, Bihar India. He is an Indian Cricketer and currently is the captain of Indian National cricket team. He plays as wicket keeper in cricket field. He was playing 1st class cricket since 2000 but got chance of ODI cricket in 2005 for first time, and he debut test match from India in the same year against Sri Lanka. now he played over the 50 test matches and 200 ODIs. He is breaking the records of fame. He likes bikes very much and he has the best bikes of the world. he married with girl in 2010. India won 2011 cricket world in MS Dhoni captaincy. ODI Cricket ODI career records by opposition # Opponent Matches Runs Average High Score 100s 50s Catches Stumping 1 Africa XI 3 174 87.00 139* 1 0 3 3 2 Australia Australia 23 690 43.12 124 1 3 26 9 3 Bangladesh Bangladesh 9 247 61.75 101* 1 1 9 6 4 Bermuda Bermuda 1 29 29.00 29 0 0 1 0 5 England England 18 501 33.40 96 0 3 19 7 6 Hong Kong Hong Kong 1 109 - 109* 1 0 1 3 7 New Zealand New Zealand 9 269 67.25 84* 0 2 7 2 8 Pakistan Pakistan 23 920 54.11 148 1 7 22 6 9 Scotland Scotland 1 - - - - - 2 - 10 South AfricaSouth Africa 10 196 24.50 107 0 1 7 1 11 Sri Lanka Sri Lanka 38 1514 63.08 183* 2 12 38 9 12 West Indies Cricket Board West Indies 18 499 49.90 95 0 3 16 4 13 Zimbabwe Zimbabwe 2 123 123.00 67* 0 2 0 1 Total 156 5271 51.67 183* 7 34 151 51 ODI Centuries: ODI centuries # Runs Match Against Stadium City/Country Year 1 148 5 Pakistan ACA-VDCA Stadium Vishakapatnam, India 2005 2 183* 22 Sri Lanka Sawai Mansingh Stadium Jaipur, India 2005 3 139* 74 Africa XI MA Chidambaram Stadium Chennai, India 2007 4 109* 109 Hong Kong National Stadium Karachi, Pakistan 2008 5 124 143 Australia VCA Stadium Nagpur, India 2009 6 107 152 Sri Lanka VCA Stadium Nagpur, India 2009 7 101* 156 Bangladesh Sher-e-Bangla Cricket Stadium Dhaka, Bangladesh 2010 Posted by sainanehwal at 05:59 No comments: Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to Facebook Older Posts Home Subscribe to: Posts (Atom) Feedjit Followers Blog Archive ▼ 2011 (8) ▼ May (8) Suresh Raina Biography by lovely gupta Yusuf Pathan Biography by lovely gupta virender sehwag Biography by lovely gupta YUVRAJ SINGH Biography by lovely gupta ZAHEER KHAN Biography by lovely gupta MS Dhoni Full Biography by lovely gupta Sachin Tendulkar Full Biography by lovely gupta INDIAN CRICKET TEAM PLAYER BIOGRAPHY BLOGSPOT About Me My Photo sainanehwal Saina Nehwal Personal information Date of birth March 17, 1990 (age 21) Place of birth Hisar, Haryana, India[1] Height 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in) Weight 60 kg (130 lb) Country India Handedness Right Coach Pullela Gopichand Atik Jauhari Women's singles Highest Ranking 2[2] (2 December 2010) Current Ranking 4[3] (26 April 2011) Title(s) Indonesia Super Series 2009, Singapore Super Series 2010, Indonesia Super Series 2010, Hong Kong Super Series 2010, Chinese Taipei Open Grand Prix Gold 2008, India Open Grand Prix Gold 2010, Swiss Open Grand Prix Gold 2011 View my complete profile Awesome Inc. template. 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