Sunil Gavaskar donates his Dadar Union “Lucky” cap of 1981 McG Win to McA Cricket Museum | Cricket news

After his condition is revealed at the Wankhede stadium, Legend says that he is “as far as a word because I am exceeded” Mumbai: It was an opportunity that was to happen to him. Shortly after him and the former ICC, the BCCI and the president of the MCA, Sharad Pawar, revealed their statues at the entrance to the Sharad Pawar cricket museum, which was inaugurated in a sparkling function at the Wankhede stadium on Saturday, the legend of the Sunil Cricket Gavaskar revealed what the memorabings of his former Indian captain at the museum and why. Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe now!The MCA Cricket Museum has a special section on Gavaskar and all the other greats of Mumbai and Indian cricket. Soon after Mumbai Cricket Association President Ajinkya Naik Revealed that Gavaskar Had Donated Two of His Caps, One He Wore for Mumbai and the other for Dadar Union, for the Museum, Gavaskar Revealed that gave his gave his dadar union cap because it was was “luck Legendary Allrounder Kapil Dev Bowled India to Memorable 59-Run Win in the Melbourne Test Back in Feb 1981 with a dream spell of five for 28.4, despite the fact that it was disturbed by a bad knee injury. Kapil’s murderous fate had helped India simply get out 83. Gavaskar explained that playing for the historic club of Dadar Union also taught him that “the game is bigger than the individual and that you do not take it for granted”. “I think I must tell you why (I gave) the Dadar Union ceiling outside the fact that Dadar Union taught me a lot about the fact that the game is bigger than the individual. That you do not take the game for granted. That you must continue to give back to the game. “When Kapil entered and took five counters, he was not bad on the day before. And he took injections and then analized, and he came to a bowl. And it was a contact situation. “And I’m superstitious, as you probably know from now on. And so, so, I mean, I had my Dadar Union cap, which was lucky. And this is the reason why I wore this cap that day, not the Cap from India, because it was … they had to score some 60 to 80 points, then they had lost (just) three counters (overnight). And that’s why this ceiling. Thus, the importance of this ceiling is not only for Dadar Union. It was brought the day India beaten Australia in 1981 in Melbourne.“” Expressing his gratitude at the heart of the MCA’s gesture to install his statue at the Wankhede stadium, Gavaskar said: “I am actually short of words because I am exceeded. Submerged by this unique gesture. It does not happen to everyone that there is a statue just outside the museum where there will be so much more step to see the museum. Whenever you enter the museum, to be able to see the statue, so it’s something totally, really unique, so I’m outdated. I cannot thank the MCA for this wonderful gesture. It is a great honor. Beless with emotions, the 76 -year -old man paid the ultimate tribute to the MCA, calling the association as his “mother who had been holding her hand from the start”. “The MCA, I said in the past (also), it’s like my mother. (She) held my hand when I started with the cricket at the school level, playing for the schools of Mumbai, as it was called at that time and then too, for the Ranji trophy, etc. It was never stayed, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never knew, I never known, I have never come. Speaking of his impression of his statue, which was inspired by the celebration of his 10,000th round in the Test Cricket-Gavaskar was the first cricket player to score 10,000 points in the Cricket-Against Pakistan test in Ahmedabad in 1987, Gavaskar said: “Well, he made me go back at that time. Having made a visit to the MCA cricket museum with Pawar, Gavaskar revealed that his favorite part of the place was some of the “India Blazers”. “It was just a rushed journey, but I think while looking at some of the Blazers, because the Blazers have changed over time. There are ridges that have changed over time. At first, the three lions were on the crest (from India Blazer). “Now there is the BCCI logo on the ridge. So being able to see these things was something very, very touching,” he said. Earlier, speaking on stage, Gavaskar thanked the former captain of India and Mumbai Ajit Wadekar for his “nourished” in the first years of his cricket career. “It is an honor not only for me, but all those who played with me at different levels, including internationally.” “All this is because of them and therefore I believe that it is an honor of everyone. It happens that you are marking races, counters, you need luck and support and that the MCA has always supported me. Ajit Wadekar fueled me. After having made a return to Mumbai after two and a half years, Ajit Wadekar encouraged me, and he was my captain. “When I was in the Indian team, Wadekar was my captain. If Ajit was there, it would have been great. It was great if Milind Rege and Hemant Waigankar would have been here,” added Gavaskar. “The Madhya Pradesh (Cricket Association) also opened a museum, but they took four years to build it, but our committee only took six months to finish the museum. Pawar Saahab (Sharad Pawar) suggested that the museum would be part of September 22 for the public,” said Nak. The former Minister of the Union, the former president of the BCCI and the MCA, Sharad Pawar, the Minister of the Cabinet of the Maharashtra, the defender Ashish Shelar and the other MCA offices were present on this occasion.