Cricket player malinga biography of barack obama
Lasith Malinga
Sri Lankan bowler
In this Sinhalese name, the surname is Separamadu.
Separamadu Lasith Malinga (Sinhala: සෙපරමාදු ලසිත් මාලිංග; Tamil: லசித் மாலிங்க; born 28 August ) is a Sri Lankan former cricketer who is widely regarded as one of the greatest limited overs bowlers of all time.[1][2][3] Playing as a right-arm fast bowler, Malinga was commonly used as a specialist death bowler, and captained the Sri Lanka national cricket team to the T20 World Cup title.
He was nicknamed "Slinga Malinga" due to his distinctive round-arm action, sometimes referred to as a sling action.[4] Malinga announced his retirement from all forms of cricket on 14 September
Malinga's unorthodox action and dipping slower ball yorkers are credited with much of his success.[5] He changed the dynamics and landscape of death bowling in limited overs cricket through his technique and approach.
Malinga is known for his ability to take wickets on consecutive balls, often through bowling in-swinging yorkers: he is the only bowler in the world to have two World Cup hat-tricks,[6] the first bowler to take a double hat-trick, the only bowler to take 4 wickets in 4 balls twice in international cricket, the only bowler to have taken three hat-tricks in ODIs and only bowler to have two double hat-tricks.[7][8] He is also the first bowler to take five hat-tricks across all formats of international cricket, and holds the record for most hat-tricks in international cricket.[7]
On 22 April , he announced his retirement from Test cricket.[9] He has been named as the official event ambassador for the World Twenty20 Championships by ICC.[10] On 26 July , he retired from One Day International cricket after the first ODI against Bangladesh.[11]
In September , during the series against New Zealand, Malinga became the first bowler to take wickets in Twenty20 International cricket.[12] He achieved a hat-trick, becoming the first bowler to claim two T20I hat-tricks, and took four wickets in four consecutive balls in the third over of his spell.
This feat made him the second bowler to accomplish this in T20I history, following Rashid Khan.[13]
In January , he retired from T20 franchise cricket.[14] In September , Malinga announced his retirement from all forms of cricket.[15]
Early years
Malinga grew up in modest circumstances in Rathgama, a coastal village situated 12km (mi) northwest of Galle.
He often played cricket with friends on the sand banks and coconut groves by a river in his cricket-obsessed village. His father Separamadu Milton, is a retired bus mechanic who worked out of the Galle depot.[16] He had his education at three schools, namely Mahinda College, Galle; Vidyaloka College, Galle and Vidyathilake Vidyalaya, Thiranagama.[17] Malinga had his primary education at Vidyathilake Vidyalaya in Thiranagama, a school situated near by his village.
He married Tanya Perera in
After passing the grade 5 Scholarship Examination in , he entered Vidyaloka College, Galle for his secondary education, where he started his cricket career. Here Malinga was discovered by former Sri Lankan pacemanChampaka Ramanayake. Champaka, so impressed by Malinga's raw ability, invited him to join the Galle Cricket Club.[18] Champaka also helped him to join the first XI cricket team of Mahinda College, Galle.
Joining Mahinda College was the turning point of his cricket career and he was helped by some of its distinguished Old boys.[18] A short-lived attempt to make Malinga's action more upright led to much reduced pace and failing accuracy. Malinga promptly returned to his natural action with success, and with great encouragement from Ramanayake.[19]
He didn't pick up hard-ball cricket until relatively in his teenage but his talent was discovered by fast bowling coaches Champaka Ramanayake and Anusha Samaranayake.
Both of them brought him to the domestic system and nurtured him during his early years.[20]
International career
Debut years
Malinga made his Test debut on 1 July against Australia at Marrara Oval In Darwin.[21] He was immediately successful, taking six wickets in the match (Darren Lehmann twice, Adam Gilchrist, Damien Martyn, Shane Warne and Michael Kasprowicz)[22] He was impressed by the friendliness of the Australian team in general, and in particular Adam Gilchrist who sought him out after the game to present him with one of the match stumps in the Sri Lankan dressing room.[23]
Malinga made his ODI debut in Sri Lanka's opening match of the Asia Cup against the United Arab Emirates, becoming the rd player to do so.
Easily winning the match by runs, Malinga took the wicket of the Emirati captain, Khurram Khan to finish the match with figures of 1/[24] Since then he has become a regular member on the ODI squad.
Test retirement
He developed into Sri Lanka's fastest Test bowler and a regular member of both their Test and One Day International sides.
He has earned a reputation for troubling batsmen with his lively pace and well-directed bouncer. He regularly bowls at speeds between and km/h (87 and 93mph) and sometimes slightly faster. As time went by he started to lose pace, clocking around and km/h (81 and 87mph). His slower off cutter was also menacing.
He burst onto the test scene after ripping through the New Zealand top order, helping Sri Lanka draw the test series on their /07 tour of New Zealand. He announced his retirement from Test cricket on 22 April in order to prolong his career in ODI and T20 cricket.[25]
Golden World Cups
During the Cricket World CupSuper 8 match on 28 March between Sri Lanka and South Africa, Malinga became the first player to take four wickets in four consecutive balls in One Day International cricket.[26] Needing five runs for victory and with five wickets in hand, Malinga was handed the ball in the 45th over of the South African's innings.
In the final two balls of the over he cleaned bowledShaun Pollock and had Andrew Hall caught at cover. In his next over, he removed Jacques Kallis caught behind then bowled Makhaya Ntini.[27] This was only the fifth hat-trick in World Cup history,[28] the third ODI hat-trick for Sri Lanka[29] and the 24th overall in ODIs.[26] He nearly took the final wicket as a ball shaved the stumps.
Despite Malinga's lethal spell, however, South Africa proceeded to win the match by 1 wicket with 10 balls still left.[30] He was named in the 'Team of the Tournament' by ESPNcricinfo for the World Cup.[31]
During the Cricket World Cup, Malinga took his second career hat-trick in Sri Lanka's group stage match against Kenya.[32] This made him the first bowler to take two World Cup hat-tricks, and the fourth to take two hat-tricks in all One Day International cricket (alongside Wasim Akram, Saqlain Mushtaq and Chaminda Vaas).
He was named as part of the 'Team of the Tournament' by ESPNcricinfo.[33] In August , he managed yet another hat-trick, against Australia, to become the first man to take three hat-tricks in ODI cricket.
For his performances in , he was named as 12th man in the World ODI XI by the ICC.[34] He was also named in the World ODI XI by the ICC for and [35] He was also named in the World ODI XI by the ESPNcricinfo.[36]
He was named in the 'Team of the Tournament' by ESPNcricinfo for the T20I World Cup.[37] His spell of 5 for 28 against Australia was voted to be the second-best ODI bowling performance of the year by ESPNcricinfo voters.[38] His spell of 5 for 31 at Pallekele against England was voted as the best T20I bowling performance of the year by ESPNcricinfo.[39] He was also named in the 'Team of the Tournament' for the T20 World Cup by the ICC.[40]
Injury
After West Indies tour, Malinga suffered a back injury and a knee injury.
Because of this, he did not participate in both the New Zealand tour and the Indian tour, hoping that he would recover for the beginning of the ICC World Twenty[41] Malinga was appointed as the captain for the Asia Cup, where he was only able to play against UAE, with a match-winning bowling performance.[42] The knee injury caused him to skip the remaining matches and Sri Lanka lost them all.
Sri Lanka announced their World T20 team with Malinga as the captain, but continuous injuries resulted in Malinga stepping down from the captaincy and Angelo Mathews was named the captain in all formats.[43] Even though Sri Lanka felt that Malinga would recover for the World cup matches, his injuries ruled him out of the Twenty20 squad.[44][45] He returned home due to a prevailing bone bruise on his left knee.[46][47]
Captaincy
Malinga was named as the vice-captain of the Sri Lankan Twenty20 International team in October [48] He became captain of Sri Lankan Cricket Team in ICC World Twenty20 after Dinesh Chandimal received a ban.
He successfully led the team to win the world cup. Due to continuous injuries, he stepped down from the captaincy in
His spell of 5 for 56 against Pakistan at Mirpur in was named as the best ODI Bowling Performance of the year by ESPNcricinfo.[49] He was also nominated for his spell of 5 for 52 against the same opponents in the group stage game.[50]
However, in against India, he was appointed as the ODI captain due to injuries to permanent captain.
Sri Lanka lost the match in that game.
On 14 December , Malinga was appointed as the limited over captain for New Zealand tour.[51]
International comeback
Malinga quit from all domestic and international cricket for a one-year after his T20I match against UAE in March Due to these injuries, Malinga lost matches against England, Australia, and Zimbabwe Tri-series, where Sri Lanka involved heavy defeats in limited over cricket and went down in international rankings.
Though he recovered from injuries in late December, Malinga was unavailable to South Africa series after a bout of dengue.[52] Malinga was picked up to the Australian tour and played in the match against Prime Minister's XI.[53] His comeback match came against Australia on 17 February , where he took two wickets and two catches.
Sri Lanka won the match by 5 wickets at the end.[54]
On 6 April , during the second T20I against Bangladesh, Malinga took a hat-trick, becoming the second Sri Lankan and fifth overall to take a T20I hat-trick. With that, Malinga has taken 4 international hat-tricks, which is most by a Sri Lankan player and joint highest with Pakistani Wasim Akram.[55]
Malinga was included to the ODI squad for ICC Champions Trophy in June [56] He played his comeback match against South Africa on 3 June at the pool match of Champions Trophy.[57] However, his comeback was not good at all, where he finished the spell wicket less by giving 57 runs and put down a catch and was sloppy in the fielding as well.[58] Sri Lanka suffered a heavy loss in the match by 96 runs finally.
During the Indian ODI series, captain Upul Tharanga was suspended two ODIs due to slow over rate.
Therefore, Chamara Kapugedera was appointed as the stand-in captain of those two ODIs. However, he aggravated a back injury during the third ODI and ruled out of the series. For the fourth ODI, Malinga was appointed stand-in captain.[59] In the match, Malinga took his th ODI wicket by dismissing Virat Kohli.
Despite his milestone, India scored runs and Sri Lanka only managed to score runs and lost the series 4–0.[60] India won the fifth match of the series and whitewash Sri Lanka for the second consecutive time in a 5-match series.[61]
Since his comeback, Malinga was not fully effective with the ball and also with the fielding.
However, he did not announce an immediate retirement and said he wanted to play international cricket for Sri Lanka until Cricket World Cup.[62] Since his return, Malinga averaging for each of his 10 wickets, and going at six an over, Due to his ineffective bowling, Malinga was omitted from the ODI squad for –18 Pakistan series in the UAE.[63]
Due to his continuous injuries, he was not considered for the selection by the Sri Lankan cricket team in Nidahas Trophy.[64] In the series, Sri Lanka suffered heavy losses against Bangladesh and omitted from the final as well.
He was left out from team selection process in late when the sports ministry directly intervened into Sri Lanka cricket by introducing the minimum fitness standards. Malinga challenged the then sports minister Dayasiri Jayasekara regarding his exclusion from the team for lack of fitness levels and in retaliation Dayasiri used his authoritarian powers to sack Malinga from being selected to the national team for over a year.[65]
Sri Lanka Cricket informed Malinga to play in the domestic competition and then he will selected for the upcoming international tours.[66] But, due to coaching responsibilities in Mumbai Indians, Malinga also missed Super Provincial One Day Tournament.[67] However, Malinga announced that he hope to join international squad for the South African limited over tour in Sri Lanka But he was not picked for both ODIs and T20Is.[68]
He however continued to work on his fitness and bowling with his mentor Anusha Ramanayake and following an impressive domestic season he was subsequently recalled to the national team for the Asia Cup.
Malinga was included in the squad for Asia Cup as the premium fast bowler with Suranga Lakmal.[69] He played the opening game of the series with Bangladesh and took two wickets in the first over of the match.[70] He finished the spell with 4 wickets for just 23 runs.[71]
On 13 October against England in the second ODI of the series, Malinga took his 8th five-wicket haul.
Four wickets of them were slow dipping yorkers, which credited as his best strength in the career. He finished five wickets for 44 runs, despite Sri Lanka lost the match by 31 runs in D/L method.[72] During the match, he also completed international wickets.[73][74]
Late ODI career
During South African series in early , under the captaincy of Malinga, Sri Lanka suffered another big loss.
They lost the ODI series 5–0, which was the second time they lost 5–0 to South Africa away.[75] In the T20I series, Sri Lanka suffered a 3–0 loss.[76]
"As a 18 years old net bowler who I faced in Galle to the champion who's going to work out today for your last ODI game u have been true to your self.
Champion a team mate and above all a good friend you have done Sri Lanka proud. Enjoy every moment MALI!!!"
Mahela Jayawardene.[77]
During South African series, Malinga said that the ICC Cricket World Cup would feature his final ODI appearance and ICC T20 World Cup would be his last international appearance for Sri Lanka.[78] In April , he was named in Sri Lanka's squad for the Cricket World Cup.[79][80] On 21 June , in the match against England, Malinga took his 50th wicket in a World Cup match.[81] He became the quickest to achieve the milestone with 26 innings in World Cups.[82] Sri Lanka won their fourth consecutive World Cup match against England, and Malinga won the man of the match award for his match winning bowling spells.[83] He finished the tournament as the leading wicket taker for Sri Lanka, with thirteen dismissals in seven matches as the third-highest wicket taker of all time in World Cups.[84]
ODI retirement
On 26 July , he played his final ODI at R Premadasa Stadium in first ODI against Bangladesh[11] inside a packed house with banners citing ThankYou Mali, Our Slinga Our Pride.[85] In the match he scored 6 runs unbeaten.
With the ball, he delivered a yorker spell to dismiss Tamim Iqbal and Soumya Sarkar.[86][87] In the end, in his final over in ODIs, he took the wicket of Mustafizur Rahman to surpass Anil Kumble to become the ninth-highest wicket taker in ODIs finishing with dismissals.[88][89]
Post ODI retirement
Malinga was named as the captain for T20I series against New Zealand, which composed of many young cricketers.
During the first T20I, he surpassed Shahid Afridi's wicket tally of 98 to become the highest wicket taker in Twenty20 Internationals. He took two wickets in the match, though Sri Lanka lost the match. In the second T20I, he went to wicket less 39 runs and New Zealand won the match and sealed the series. In the third T20I, Sri Lanka scored a modest score of runs.
In the match, Malinga delivered a match winning bowling spell. With the wicket of Colin Munro, Malinga became the first cricketer to take wickets in Twenty20 Internationals, as well as the first ever cricketer to take wickets in all three formats of the game.
Cricket player malinga biography of barack obama president Archived from the original on 29 August He has played games for Mumbai Indians in the IPL and Champions League T20 and is the highest-wicket taker for the franchise with scalps at an economy rate of 6. Cricket Age. However, in against India, he was appointed as the ODI captain due to injuries to permanent captain.In the course with wickets of Hamish Rutherford and Colin de Grandhomme, he completed his fifth hat-trick, second in T20Is as well.[90] He is the only cricketer to have two take T20I hat-tricks and five international hat-tricks (three in ODIs and 2 in T20Is).[91] He then took the wicket of Ross Taylor to become the world's only bowler to take two four-in-four, where his first four-in-four came in World Cup against South Africa.[92] Malinga finished his spell with 5 for 6 runs, and Sri Lanka won the match by 37 runs.
He won the man of the match award for impressive bowling performance.[93]
He created a YouTube account titled ‘’Master The Game’’ in and he uploaded videos related to cricket match analysis in Sinhala language with Hindi and English languages.[94]
In November , Malinga was nominated for the ICC Men's ODI and T20I Cricketer of the Decade awards.[95][96] Malinga retired from all forms of cricket on 14 September , ending his career as the leading wicket taker in T20Is with wickets.[97][98] He announced his retirement through his official YouTube channel.[99][]
T20 franchise career
On 20 January , Lasith Malinga retired from T20 franchise cricket.[]
Indian Premier League
Malinga has played for Indian Premier League (IPL) team Mumbai Indians since He became their leading bowler in this format and leading bowler in the competition in terms of wickets taken.
Sachin Tendulkar, the ex-Mumbai Indians captain, described Malinga as an important cog in the Indians' game plan after the retirement of captain Shaun Pollock, who represented the team in the first season. In the first match for the Mumbai Indians in the fourth season, he got 5 wickets against Delhi Daredevils, restricting them to a mere His best bowling figures ever is 6/7 for Melbourne Stars against Perth Scorchers in December , the only six-wicket haul taken the Australian Big Bash League.
Malinga was also one of the overseas players to represent Kent Spitfires in the English T20 competition in Kent went on to win the tournament beating Gloucestershire with Malinga playing a key part throughout the tournament.[] For his performances in , and , he was named in the ESPNcricinfo IPL XI.[][] He won the Purple Cap award (most wickets) in the fourth season of Indian Premier League with 28 scalps in 16 matches.[] Throughout the tournament, he led the Mumbai Indians attack from the front and was instrumental in many victories.
Lasith Malinga chose Mumbai Indians over Southern Express in the CLT20 cricket tournament.[]
In the Champions League Twenty20, he was the highest wicket taker in the tournament and won the golden wicket for this performance and won the award for the player of the tournament. Malinga also hit a lot of runs.[] For his performances in , he was named in the ESPNcricinfo CLT20 XI.[] He picked up his th IPL wicket of his career during the Indian Premier League in a league stage match against Kings XI Punjab and became the first ever bowler to reach the milestone of wickets in IPL history.[]
On the occasion of the year anniversary of IPL, he was also named in the all-time ESPNcricinfo IPL XI.[]
In IPL Auctions, Malinga was not bought by Mumbai Indians due to his ineffective bowling in the recent past.
However, on 7 February , Malinga was named bowling mentor of Mumbai Indians ahead of IPL He has played games for Mumbai Indians in the IPL and Champions League T20 and is the highest-wicket taker for the franchise with scalps at an economy rate of In he was again bought by the Mumbai Indians.[]
In December , he was re-bought by the Mumbai Indians in the player auction for the Indian Premier League.[][]
On 22 March , he ruled himself out of at least the first six IPL matches for Mumbai Indians in This was due to the fact that in order to qualify for the Sri Lanka World Cup squad, Sri Lanka's selectors told him that he must play in the forthcoming Super Provincial One Day domestic tournament to get qualify for the World Cup.[] However, on 25 March , SLC soften the decision and make him available for the IPL The decision was taken after BCCI asked Sri Lanka Cricket to make Malinga available for as much of the tournament as possible.
He returned to Sri Lanka to feature in the Super Provincial One-Day Tournament before rejoining Mumbai after 10 April.[] Malinga was available for Mumbai Indians through the entirety of April.[] He contributed to the fourth title win for Mumbai Indians with a wicket on the last ball in the final where 2 runs where required thus giving Mumbai a win by 1 run.[][]
He also holds a unique distinction of picking up 10 wickets in two different formats across 2 nations within a space of 24 hours which he achieved it in [][] On 3 April , he featured in an IPL match as part of the Indian Premier League playing for Mumbai Indians against Chennai Super Kings and picked up 3/34 in the match which progressed up until midnight Indian time.
The very next day, he took a flight early morning to reach Kandy in order to play in a domestic List A match as part of the Sri Lanka Super Four Provincial Limited Over Tournament representing Galle for which he was named as the captain.[] He subsequently went onto record his career best bowling figures in List A cricket by capturing 7/49 for Galle in that match and recorded 10/83 within a single day in two different matches in two separate nations.[]
He pulled out from participating in the Indian Premier League for personal reasons and James Pattinson was named as his replacement for the season.[][]
Global T20 Canada
In May , he was named as one of the ten marquee players for the first edition of the Global T20 Canada cricket tournament.[][] On 3 June , he was selected to play for the Montreal Tigers in the players' draft for the inaugural edition of the tournament.[][] He was the leading wicket-taker in the tournament for the Montreal Tigers, with thirteen dismissals in six matches.[]
Lanka Premier League
In October , he was drafted by the Galle Gladiators for the inaugural edition of the Lanka Premier League.[] However, he pulled out from the Lanka Premier League citing lack of match practice.[] However, he received criticism from fans for not featuring in LPL and accused him of lack of patriotism.[]
Style
Malinga's action has attracted great comment.
The cricket reference text Wisden has noted that Malinga's delivery action is similar to "slinging", resulting to his nickname "Slinga Malinga". Malinga has said that his unique round-arm bowling action was a result of learning to play cricket exclusively with a tennis ball.[] Typically, younger bowlers are encouraged to deliver the ball with their arm near vertical to remove or reduce direction variables.
Sir Viv Richards admired Lasith Malinga's impressive bowling during the Cricket World Cup which was held in the Caribbean, saying that Lasith Malinga is the best thing that happened to Sri Lankan cricket after Aravinda de Silva.[]
Records
- First bowler to take T20I wickets.
- First bowler to take wickets across all three formats of international cricket (Tests, ODIs and T20Is).
- The first and, to date, only bowler to take three hat-tricks in One-Day International cricket.[7]
- He holds the best bowling figures by any bowler in the men's edition of the Australia's Big Bash T20 league.
6/7 for Melbourne Stars against Perth Scorchers.
Coaching career
In February , he was appointed as the bowling mentor for the Mumbai Indians team though Shane Bond served as the bowling coach for the side in IPL season.[] Mumbai Indians franchise revealed that Malinga would provide supportive role as a mentor and would be part of the coaching staff ahead of the IPL season.
Prior to the decision made by the Mumbai Indians, Malinga was released from the Mumbai Indians team for the IPL auction due to his poor bowling performances at the IPL season.
Biography of barack obama early life The very next day, he took a flight early morning to reach Kandy in order to play in a domestic List A match as part of the Sri Lanka Super Four Provincial Limited Over Tournament representing Galle for which he was named as the captain. Malinga's unique sling-arm action and ability to generate significant pace made him stand out from his peers as a budding fast bowler. Sri Lankan bowler. Archived from the original on 2 FebruaryIn , he took on the role of fast bowling coach for the Rajasthan Royals. He also maintained a coaching role for the MI Cape Town and MI New York franchise through the SA20 and ILT20 seasons in []
Subsequently, he was appointed as the bowling coach for Mumbai Indians in for the IPL season.[]
References
- ^Rindl, Josef (22 June ).
"Panel Names Lasith Malinga As The Greatest T20 Fast Batsman Of All Time". Wisden. Archived from the original on 14 September Retrieved 14 September
- ^"Lasith Malinga: Test cricket's loss, limited-overs' gain". . 1 July Archived from the original on 29 August Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Mumbai Indians' Lasith Malinga named greatest bowler in IPL history".
The Indian Express. 21 April Archived from the original on 29 August Retrieved 2 December
- ^Gopalan, Ravi (22 June ). "Is Slinga Malinga the best ever bowler in the IPL?". Medium. Archived from the original on 29 August Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Lasith Malinga". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 15 April Retrieved 3 October
- ^Singh, Hemant (15 July ).
"List of Hat-Tricks in Cricket World Cups".
Biography of barack obama president: Archived from the original on 4 November Hindustan Times. He pulled out from participating in the Indian Premier League for personal reasons and James Pattinson was named as his replacement for the season. On 22 April , he announced his retirement from Test cricket.
. Archived from the original on 29 August Retrieved 2 December
- ^ abc"Hat-tricks". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Lasith Malinga: Sri Lanka bowler takes four wickets in four balls for second time".
BBC Sport. 6 September Archived from the original on 22 September Retrieved 2 December
- ^"TOP 10 Fastest Bowlers in Current Cricket - YouTube". YouTube. Archived from the original on 9 March Retrieved 4 January : CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
- ^"Malinga named event ambassador for Twenty20 World Cup".
The Times of India. 8 June Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^ ab"Lasith Malinga set to quit ODIs after first match against Bangladesh". International Cricket Council. 23 July Archived from the original on 23 July Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Sri Lanka's Lasith Malinga becomes first T20 bowler to claim wickets".
Geo TV. 6 September Archived from the original on 6 September Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Lasith Malinga scripts history, takes four wickets in four deliveries against New Zealand". Hindustan Times. 7 September Archived from the original on 6 September Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Lasith Malinga retires from franchise cricket".
Cricbuzz. 10 January Archived from the original on 29 August Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Lasith Maliga announces retirement from all forms of cricket". International Cricket Council. 14 September Archived from the original on 29 August Retrieved 2 December
- ^Fernando, Andrew Fidel (3 April ).
"The last battles of Lasith Malinga". The Cricket Monthly. Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^Saman, Amila (11 April ). "මාලිංගගේ ඉරියව්ව මා වෙනස් කළේ නෑ – පළමු පුහුණුකරු". Island Cricket (in Sinhala). Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^ abMonga, Sidharth (17 July ).
"Where Malinga was made". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^Austin, Charlie (25 August ). "My bowling action is natural". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^Fernando, Andrew Fidel (14 September ).
"Lasith Malinga retires from T20s to close out playing career".
Cricket player malinga biography of barack obama Skip to content. Archived from the original on 15 February References [ edit ]. Sri Lanka Squads.ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 29 August Retrieved 2 December
- ^siddharth (10 September ). "Lasith Malinga, Sri Lankan Fast Bowler – Basic, Professional and International Career Details". Sportycious. Archived from the original on 5 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Sri Lanka tour of Australia, 1st Test: Australia v Sri Lanka at Darwin, Jul 1–3, ".
ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^Vaidya, Jaideep (23 August ). "Lasith Malinga: The Sri Lankan freak show from humble beginnings". Cricket Country. Archived from the original on 29 August Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Asia Cup, 4th Match: Sri Lanka v United Arab Emirates at Dambulla, Jul 17, ".
ESPNcricinfo. 17 July Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Lasith Malinga gives up Test cricket". ESPNcricinfo. 22 April Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^ abRajesh, S; Gopalakrishna, HR (29 March ).
"Full length, full reward".
- Biography of barack obama president
- Cricket player malinga biography of barack obama for kids
- Brief biography of barack obama
ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"ICC World Cup, 26th Match, Super Eights: South Africa v Sri Lanka at Providence, Mar 28, ". ESPNcricinfo. 28 March Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^Vaidyanathan, Siddhartha (28 March ).
"South Africa survive Malinga's menacing spell". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Hat-tricks in One Day International cricket". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^Bhattacharya, Rahul (29 March ).
"If only the stumps had hair". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"And the winners are "ESPNcricinfo. 30 April Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Malinga makes hat-trick history".
. 1 March Archived from the original on 29 August Retrieved 2 December
- ^"The team of the tournament". ESPNcricinfo. 5 April Archived from the original on 3 February Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Dhoni leads ODI team of the year". ESPNcricinfo.
12 September Archived from the original on 5 February Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Clarke takes top honours at LG ICC Awards ". International Cricket Council. 13 December Archived from the original on 19 August Retrieved 2 December
- ^McGlashan, Andrew (1 January ). "The teams of the year".
ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^Binoy, George (22 June ). "The top crop". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"ESPNcricinfo Awards Readers pick Indians and Pakistanis".
ESPNcricinfo. 20 February Archived from the original on 15 February Retrieved 2 December
- ^Hopps, David (11 March ). "The wild and the swinging". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Finalists dominate ICC Men's and Women's World Twenty20 Sri Lanka teams of the tournament".
Sportskeeda. 8 October Archived from the original on 4 April Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Mathews unsure over Malinga injury". In Sports. 28 February Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Lasith Malinga hits the bull's-eye despite injury concerns".
India today. 26 February Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Mathews replaces 'injury-plagued' Malinga as skipper for World T20". Business Standard. 8 March Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Sri Lanka's Malinga ruled out of World T20 due to knee injury".
Reuters. 18 March Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Knee injury forces Lasith Malinga to return home". ESPNcricinfo. 18 March Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Injured Malinga to fly home".
The Hindu. 18 March Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^Vinnell, Paul (18 March ). "Sri Lanka's Lasith Malinga ruled out of World Twenty20". Sky Sports. Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Mathews takes over as Sri Lanka's T20 captain".
Wisden India. 24 October Archived from the original on 16 October Retrieved 25 October
- ^Krishnaswamy, Karthik. "Older, slower, still deadly". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"The all-pace all-stars".
ESPNcricinfo.
Cricket player malinga biography of barack obama full Retrieve it. Hindustan Times. Sri Lanka Cricket informed Malinga to play in the domestic competition and then he will selected for the upcoming international tours. During South African series in early , under the captaincy of Malinga, Sri Lanka suffered another big loss.15 September Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^Fernando, Andrew Fidel (14 December ). "Malinga to lead ODI and T20I squads in New Zealand". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^Fernando, Andrew Fidel (9 January ).
"Malinga unavailable for SA T20Is and ODIs". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^Fernando, Andrew Fidel (9 February ). "Lasith Malinga picked for T20Is in Australia". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^Coverdale, Brydon (16 February ).
"Malinga set for return against new-look Australia". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^Fernando, Andrew Fidel (6 April ). "How Malinga's slower dippers sucker-punched Bangladesh". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 2 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^"Malinga in SL squad for Champions Trophy".
ESPNcricinfo. 24 April Archived from the original on 3 December Retrieved 2 December
- ^