On 22 April 1998, a sandstorm swept across Sharjah. However, it was Sachin Tendulkar who proved to be the more devastating t of the two storms.

The semi-final clash between arch-rivals India and Pakistan in the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup was more than just a game; it was a clash of nations, a battle of epic proportions.

A potentially historic run chase requires the best chaser in cricket, and who else but Kohli for that job?

In the sweltering Sydney sun, Ashwin and Vihari battled through numerous injuries to rescue India from a spot of bother.

To be a leader isn’t just to wear the captain’s armband, but also to lead from the front. Ajinkya Rahane put these words where his mouth is to breathe life into a series that seemed decided after just one game.

The defending champions from the 1983 World Cup were on a crusade to continue their winning streak but were met with the force of Australians. When the two rising stars clashed, one had to admit defeat. That day it was India.

West Indies and Australia met on a June morning to play the first World Cup final ever, unaware that they were playing a fixture that would become the biggest game of the cricketing calendar in a few years.

From a muddy beginning to their innings at the 1992 World Cup, to lifting the title for the first time, Pakistan, under Imran Khan’s captainship, delivered one of its finest performances, defeating England.

In a cricketing era dominated by spin, Bangladesh's fast bowlers defied convention, scripting a historic triumph over England in the 2015 World Cup. The unsung heroes of Bangladesh propelled their country to their first-ever quarter-final victory in the World Cup.

The world feared Shoaib Akhtar, but he feared one man: Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar.