Vinod Kambli was warned to 'stop partying, going after girls', but he replied..., and then...
Vinod Kambli had a fantastic start to his international career with Team India. He scored 2 centuries in his first four Tests but only went on to play 17 Tests and 104 ODIs for India in his career. Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter)
Vinod Kambli is currently bankrupt and dealing with multiple health issues. He was admitted in hospital earlier this year with clots in his brain. Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter)
Former India cricketer Yograj Singh had warned Vinod Kambli early in his career. "I told Vinod Kambli once. Stop these parties, smoking cigarettes, going with girls. I said stop it. This way you will be finished. You will be crying. I spoke to him personally, at the top of his voice," Yograj Singh told in an interview to InsideSport website. Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter)
Vinod Kambli didn't take Yograj Singh's warning seriously. "But then he said, 'This is glamour. I am the king.' That's why I say. You are not bigger than the game," Yograj Singh recalled. Yograj Singh is father of former India cricketer Yuvraj Singh. Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter)
Vinod Kambli used to have net worth of over Rs 12 crore but threw all of that away due to his alcohol addiction and partying ways. Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter)
Vinod Kambli's video with childhood friend Sachin Tendulkar had gone viral last year. In the video, Kambli was looking very frail and struggling to walk without support. Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter)
Vinod Kambli is surviving with pension of Rs 60000 per month - Rs 30000 from the BCCI and Rs 30000 from Sunil Gavaskar Foundation.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
35 minutes ago
- Time of India
'Thalaivan Thalaivii' box office collections day 1: Vijay Sethupathi, Nithya Menen's film opens strong; mints Rs 4.15 cr
(Picture Courtesy: Facebook) The Vijay Sethupathi and Nithya Menen starrer 'Thalaivan Thalaivii' has opened to a promising start at the box office. Directed and written by Pandiraj, the emotional drama about two passionate yet conflicted lovers collected Rs 4.15 crore (India net) on its opening day, according to early estimates reported by Sacnilk. Tamil audiences show up in large numbers On its release day, Friday, July 25, 'Thalaivan Thalaivii' reportedly recorded an overall 47.00% occupancy across Tamil Nadu. Morning shows saw an occupancy of 30.14%. It steadily climbed to 41.95% in the afternoon, 46.54% in the evening. The occupancy peaked to 69.38% during the night shows. 02:47 Thalaivan Thalaivii - Official Trailer Chennai leads with highest turnout Chennai led with the highest occupancy at 60.50%, with night shows in the city hitting 84%. Other cities such as Madurai (49.25%), Coimbatore (43.75%), and Pondicherry (39.25%) followed closely. Bengaluru, while slightly lower at 33.75%, still showed encouraging numbers with a notable increase during evening and night shows. ETimes verdict The Vijay Sethupathi and Nithya Menen starrer opened up positive reviews from the audiences. ETimes rated the film with a solid 4 stars out of 5 and a an excerpt from our review reads, "Amidst all the noise and gags, though, Thalaivan Thalaivi finds moments of quiet, moving emotions. In one scene, Aagasam, tired of all the fights, breaks down in front of his father. In another, a mother posts a WhatsApp status of her child, hoping her estranged husband sees it. When someone sees the family fight for a whole day, they say, 'Inum ivanga mudikalaya,' and you feel that too. However, Thalaivan Thalaivi becomes one of the very few Tamil films that dig into the life after marriage, something after the beginning of the seemingly 'Happily ever after,' and Pandiraj has crafted a fun, frustrating family padam." The film is expected to mint more numbers in the coming days.
NDTV
41 minutes ago
- NDTV
"Rishabh Pant Has Only Himself To Blame": England Great Tears Into Injured India Star
Rishabh Pant 's foot injury has left a huge void in Team India's batting lineup in the ongoing Manchester Test against England. Pant, who was retired hurt after fracturing his foot on Day 1, walked out to bat on Day 2 despite being in visible pain. He batted for a while and completed his half-century before Jofra Archer uprooted his stumps with a peach of a delivery. It is not clear whether Pant will bat in the second innings. England great Geoffrey Boycott shared his views on Pant's injury, saying that while it was an unfortunate incident, the player has no one but himself to blame. "It is always sad when a player gets hurt and affects his ability to play a part in the game. Especially someone as talented as him. But he has only himself to blame," Boycott said on The Telegraph Podcast. Boycott pointed out that there was no need for Pant to play that short considering how India were in control at that moment. "They were nicely in control, batting orthodox, there was no need to try something outrageous. Rishabh tries amazing strokes. When they come off, people are astonished and he is cheered, and that is the essence of his batting. But occasionally when it does not, it can look silly. India, yesterday, was getting themselves to an excellent batting position. On one hand, many would say that is his nature, but on the other hand, him not batting in both innings might cost India the match. It will affect the runs they could add to that innings. He is that good," he added. Pant was batting at 37 on Day 1 when he was injured while attempting to reverse sweep a Chris Woakes yorker, which ended up hitting him on the toe and resulted in a reported fracture on his right foot. Pant's injury once again sparked the debate of whether substitutes should be allowed for injuries in Test cricket. Former England batter David Lloyd was in favour of the idea in case of an external injury like Pant. "I probably am against runners, but I am pro substitutes for an external injury. It opens up a can of worms, it really does. But if it is an external injury, a break, and medically he isn't going to be fit for six weeks, you could have a like-for-like substitute. So that's something else that you've got to consider. Not like replacing a batter with a spinner, though," said Lloyd while speaking to TalkSport Cricket.
NDTV
41 minutes ago
- NDTV
Sunil Gavaskar Backs India Legend, Who Retired In 1975, To Fetch Rs 27 Crore In IPL Auction
India's wicketkeeper-batter Rishabh Pant scripted history in the Indian Premier League last year after being bought for a massive sum of Rs 27 crore by Lucknow Super Giants in the auction held in November. He became the costliest player ever in the history of the tournament. While heaping praises on Farokh Engineer, Sunil Gavaskar claimed that the former India wicketkeeper-batter too would have got a similar amount had he been playing IPL. Gavaskar said it while doing commentatory during the India vs England 4th Test at Old Trafford, Manchester. "How much did Rishabh Pant go for (in IPL auction)? I think he'd go for something similar," said Gavaskar on Sony Sports as quoted by Sportskeeda. Farokh Engineer and legendary West Indies captain Clive Lloyd were on Wednesday honoured by the Lancashire County Cricket Club with stands named after them at the Old Trafford Stadium, on the opening day of the fourth Test between India and England. Engineer, who represented Lancashire from 1968 to 1976, played 175 matches, amassing 5,942 runs, 429 catches, and 35 stumpings. His arrival marked a turning point for the club, helping them win the Gillette Cup four times between 1970 and 1975 after a 15-year title drought. Despite his deep ties to Indian cricket, including the memorable outings he had at Mumbai's Brabourne Stadium, Engineer surprisingly does not have a stand named after him there. Lloyd, a two-time World Cup-winning captain, joined Lancashire in the early 1970s as an overseas player. Lloyd's two-decade-long association with the club was transformational as he played a crucial role in reshaping Lancashire's cricketing fortunes. The gesture immortalises the contributions made by both Engineer and Lloyd to the county, celebrating their legacies in English domestic cricket. Engineer, now 87, has made Manchester his home post-retirement and continues to reside there. Talking about Pant, the wicketkeeper-batter is one of the most important players in the Indian cricket Test team. He has also shone with his performance in IPL.
