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Adam Vinatieri
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Adam Vinatieri
Vinatieri in 2007
No. 4 – Indianapolis Colts
Position:
Placekicker
Personal information
Born:
(1972-12-28) December 28, 1972 (age 45)
Yankton, South Dakota
Height:
6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Weight:
209 lb (95 kg)
Career information
High school:
Rapid City (SD) Central
College:
South Dakota State
Undrafted:
1996
Career history
Amsterdam Admirals (1996)
New England Patriots (1996–2005)
Indianapolis Colts (2006–present)
Roster status:
Active
Career highlights and awards
4× Super Bowl champion (XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLI)
3× Pro Bowl (2002, 2004, 2014)
3× First-team All-Pro (2002, 2004, 2014)
New England Patriots 50th Anniversary Team
NFL 2000s All-Decade Team
NFL record 44 straight field goals made
Career NFL statistics as of 2017
Field goals:
559/663 (7001843000000000000♠84.3%)
Longest field goal:
57
Points scored:
2,487
Player stats at NFL.com
Player stats at PFR
Adam Matthew Vinatieri (born December 28, 1972) is an American football placekicker for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL). He has played in five Super Bowls: four with the New England Patriots and one with the Colts. Vinatieri won Super Bowls in 2001, 2003, and 2004 with the Patriots, as well as in 2006 with the Colts. Among placekickers, he holds NFL records for most Super Bowl appearances (5) and most Super Bowl wins (4). He also holds NFL records, among all players, for most postseason points scored (234), and most overtime field goals made (12). He is the only player ever to score 1,000 points with two different teams. As of the 2017 season, Vinatieri, 45, is the oldest active player in the NFL.[1] Vinatieri has converted the 2nd most field-goals in NFL history (553) as well as attempted the 3rd most field-goals in NFL history (655).[2][3]
Vinatieri has been called "Mr. Clutch" by the media due to his reputation for success when kicking under pressure during his tenure in the NFL.[4] Nicknamed "Automatic Adam" for his accuracy, and "Iceman" for his poise under pressure,[5] Vinatieri has converted several of the most crucial field goals in NFL history, including the game-tying and winning kicks in blizzard conditions in the famous "Tuck Rule Game", and game-winning kicks in the final seconds of two Super Bowls (XXXVI and XXXVIII).
Contents
[hide]
1 Early years
2 College career
3 Professional career
3.1 Amsterdam Admirals
3.2 New England Patriots (1996–2005)
3.2.1 1996–2000: early years
3.2.2 2001–2004: three Super Bowls
3.2.3 2005 season
3.3 Indianapolis Colts (2006–present)
3.3.1 2006 season: fourth Super Bowl
3.3.2 2007–2009: records and injury
3.3.3 2010–2015: more records
3.3.4 2016 season
3.3.5 2017 season
4 Career statistics
4.1 Regular season
4.2 Postseason
4.3 Honors and awards
4.4 NFL records
5 Personal life
6 Endorsements
7 References
8 External links
Early years[edit]
Vinatieri was born in Yankton, South Dakota, the son of Judy M. (Goeken) and Paul Vinatieri. His great-great-grandfather was Italian, and his other ancestry includes German and English.[6][7] He is the second of four children.[8] His younger brother Beau was a place kicker at Black Hills State University before graduating in 2003.[9]
Vinatieri attended Central High School (Rapid City, South Dakota) and was a letterman in football, wrestling, basketball, soccer, and track. In football, he earned first team All-State honors as a senior. He graduated from Central High School in 1991. Before starting at kicker, Vinatieri was quarterback and middle linebacker. When asked why he no longer played one of those positions, he replied, "I'm 6 feet tall and 200 pounds, and unfortunately the linebackers [in college] aren't that small, and neither are the quarterbacks."[10]
College career[edit]
Vinatieri was originally recruited to kick for Army and attended West Point for two weeks in 1991 before deciding to return home to South Dakota.[11] He was a four-year letterman at South Dakota State University as a placekicker and punter. He finished his collegiate career as SDSU's all-time leading scorer with 185 career points.[12]
Professional career[edit]
Amsterdam Admirals[edit]
Vinatieri spent the fall of 1995 training to compete professionally. He received a tryout for the World League of American Football (later rebranded as NFL Europe), now defunct, and earned a roster position with the Amsterdam Admirals as a placekicker and punter.
New England Patriots (1996–2005)[edit]
1996–2000: early years[edit]
In 1996, Vinatieri was signed by the Patriots as an undrafted free agent to be a placekicker. He played in New England for the first 10 years of his NFL career, during which he played in four Super Bowls, winning three titles. In his rookie season, he chased down and tackled Dallas Cowboys returner Herschel Walker on a kickoff, leading then-Patriots head coach Bill Parcells to tell his rookie kicker "You're not a kicker—you're a football player." His first Super Bowl appearance was in his rookie season of 1996, when he played with the Patriots in their 35–21 loss to the Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl XXXI. One of his kickoffs in the Super Bowl was returned by Desmond Howard for a Super Bowl-record 99 yards and a touchdown that ended the Patriots' bid for a comeback.[13]
2001–2004: three Super Bowls[edit]
In the 2001 playoffs, during a blizzard against the Oakland Raiders in the final game at Foxboro Stadium, Vinatieri kicked a 45-yard field goal into a swirling winter wind to tie the game 13–13 and send it into overtime. The Patriots won the game on another field goal of 23 yards by Vinatieri.[14] In Super Bowl XXXVI that season, Vinatieri kicked a 48-yard field goal on the final play to give the New England Patriots their first Super Bowl victory, a 20–17 upset win over the St. Louis Rams, who were 14-point favorites coming into the game.[15] Two years later in the 2003 season, in an almost identical situation, he kicked a 41-yard field goal with four seconds left in Super Bowl XXXVIII to boost the Patriots to another championship (after missing one field goal and having another attempt blocked in the first half). This time, the Patriots defeated the Carolina Panthers 32–29, making Vinatieri the first player ever to be the deciding factor in two Super Bowl games (Vinatieri kept the balls used on both of these kicks).[16][citation needed]
Vinatieri warming up during the pre-game of Super Bowl XXXIX.
In 2004, Vinatieri led the NFL in scoring with 141 points (31-for-33 on field goals, and a perfect 48-for-48 on extra point attempts).[17] In a game against the St. Louis Rams, Vinatieri scored 16 points (four field goals and four extra points), and threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Troy Brown on a fake field goal attempt (that pass gives him a career passer rating of 122.9).[18][19] In Week 10, against the Buffalo Bills, he scored a career-high 17 points on five field goals and two extra points.[20] He went on to score a field goal and three extra points in the Patriots 24–21 win over the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl XXXIX.[21]
2005 season[edit]
By the time Vinatieri finished his final season with the Patriots in 2005, he had kicked 18 game-winning field goals with less than one minute remaining, including the postseason. At the conclusion of the 2005 season, he had a career field goal percentage of 81.9 percent (263/321), fifth highest in NFL history. In his time in New England, his community involvement included helping Christian athletes, D.A.R.E., and the Governor's Highway Safety Bureau. He was a spokesperson for the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Rhode Island's teen anti-smoking contest, and also appeared in commercials for Boston-based pizza Papa Gino's. Vinatieri finished his 10 seasons with the Patriots as the team's all-time leading scorer with 1,156 points (that record was surpassed by Vinatieri's replacement, Stephen Gostkowski, in 2014). The Patriots have not re-issued Vinatieri's No. 4 since he left the team.
Indianapolis Colts (2006–present)[edit]
2006 season: fourth Super Bowl[edit]
After the 2005 season, the Patriots chose not to place the franchise tag on Vinatieri as they had the year before, allowing him to become a free agent. He had visited with the Green Bay Packers, but was set on signing in either a warm-weather climate or a team that plays home games in a dome.[22] On March 22, 2006, Vinatieri signed with the Indianapolis Colts, replacing Mike Vanderjagt who signed with the Dallas Cowboys. Vinatieri was signed to a five-year contract and received a $3.5 million signing bonus.
"When the Colts called, I told my agent, 'Let's not screw around,' " said Vinatieri, in his first extensive comments regarding his departure from New England. "I told him, 'If Indy is interested, let's get this done.'" ... Vinatieri said he has no regrets about not giving the Patriots a chance to counter the offer.[23]
With the New England Patriots, Vinatieri was a perfect 10-10 in kicks in the RCA Dome. In the second round of the 2006 AFC playoffs, Vinatieri kicked five field goals in the Colts' 15–6 upset of the favored Baltimore Ravens.[24]
The Colts reached Super Bowl XLI after defeating the New England Patriots in the AFC Championship game. It was Vinatieri's fifth Super Bowl appearance, and his first with the Colts. The Colts defeated the Chicago Bears by a score of 29–17. Vinatieri was 3 for 4 on field goals, and 1 for 2 on points after touchdowns, the miss when punter/holder Hunter Smith fumbled the snap on the extra-point attempt after the Colts' first offensive touchdown. He missed a 36-yard kick wide left at the end of the first half—the third time he had missed a kick in the Super Bowl.[25] Super Bowl XLI was Vinatieri's fourth Super Bowl victory, one behind the record held by Charles Haley and Tom Brady. Vinatieri finished the 2006–07 postseason with 49 total points and 14 field goals, both NFL records. He is the only player to have 3 or more field goals in 4 consecutive postseason games.
2007–2009: records and injury[edit]
During the 2007 season, Vinatieri appeared in all 16 games and was 23–of–29 on field goals (FGs) and 49–of–51 PATs for 118 points (both missed PATs were blocked).[26] This season marked his 12th consecutive 100+ point season. He kicked his 20th career game-winning FG in the final minute of a 4th quarter of overtime three seconds remaining against the Kansas City Chiefs on November 18, 2007.[27] In the postseason that year, Vinatieri extended his NFL career postseason records in field goals (41), attempts (50), points (172) and consecutive games scoring (22).[26]
During the 2008 season, Vinatieri appeared in 16 games and was 20–of–25 FGs and 43–of–43 PATs for 103 points, his 13th consecutive season with over (100+) points.[26] He made a 47-yard game-winner with three seconds remaining against Minnesota on September 14, the 21st of his career. He made a 52-yard FG vs. New England on November 2 with 8:05 remaining for the deciding points in 18–15 victory and was named AFC Special Teams Player-of-the-Week. Later that month, on November 23, Vinatieri hit a game-winner with no time remaining at San Diego.[28] The 51-yard field goal was both his longest game-winning FG and the 22nd game-winning FG of career.[26]
Vinatieri appeared in only six games for the Colts in 2009 due to injury.[29] In July 2009, Vinatieri had surgery on his right hip to alleviate a nagging injury, but the Colts expected that he would be ready for the season.[30] However, Vinatieri struggled early in the season and complained of soreness in his knee. Doctors found loose cartilage in an MRI, and Vinatieri underwent arthroscopic surgery during the Colts' bye week.[31] During this season, punter Pat McAfee assumed Vinatieri's kickoff duties,[32] something he had done until his retirement after the 2016 season. He was expected to miss 4–8 weeks while recovering. The Colts signed former Baltimore Ravens kicker Matt Stover to replace him. There was speculation over whether the Colts could cut Vinatieri, but Colts president Bill Polian stated that Vinatieri would return when he was 100% healthy.[33] Vinatieri would remain injured for the entire 2009 regular season as well as throughout the Colts' postseason run to Super Bowl XLIV.[34] Vinatieri did not play in Super Bowl XLIV, which the Colts lost to the New Orleans Saints.
2010–2015: more records[edit]
Vinatieri in 2010
The 2010 season showed a return to form after his injury-plagued 2009 season. Vinatieri appeared in 15 games that season.[26] In the final game of the regular season in which the Colts claimed the AFC South title, Vinatieri recorded his 23rd career game-winning kick in the final minute of regulation or overtime.[35] He was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for the second time after the game.[35] Some other noteworthy accomplishments for Vinatieri during 2010 include:
Became 12th kicker in NFL history to score 1,600 points in career.[26]
Became the seventh kicker in NFL history to score 500 plus points with two different teams (850 with Colts; 1,156 with Patriots)
Connected on 26 of 28 field goals (92.9 percent) this season, the best percentage among NFL kickers that season with at least 20 attempts
On November 14 vs. Cincinnati surpassed Eddie Murray (who had 352 career FGs) for 11th-most FGs made in NFL history[26]
His 129 points marked the second-most of his career. It marked the 14th time he surpassed 100 points in a season[26]
After being named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week two times during 2010, it marked twelve (12) times during his career (including 8 times with the New England Patriots)[35]
With 53 seconds left in the Colts' Wild Card playoff game against the New York Jets, Vinatieri kicked a 50-yard field goal, his third field goal of the game, to put the Colts ahead 16–14. However, the Jets later won the game on a 32-yard field goal by Nick Folk as time expired.[36]
On January 11, 2014, against the Patriots in the Divisional Playoff round, Vinatieri became the first player in NFL history to convert 50 field goals in the postseason.[37] On March 11, 2014, Vinatieri signed a two-year extension with the Colts.[38]
In Week 13, against the Washington Redskins, Vinatieri converted a career-high seven extra point attempts in the 49–27 win.[39] Through Week 16, Vinatieri was 28/28 in field goals, and was selected to his third career Pro Bowl in December.[40] In the regular season finale against the Tennessee Titans, Vinatieri converted his first field goal but would miss on his second attempt, ending his run at a perfect season. He would finish the season 30/31 in field goals, and did not miss a PAT.[41] On January 2, 2015, Vinatieri was selected by the Associated Press as the First Team All-Pro kicker, his third such selection.[42]
On May 6, Vinatieri was ranked on the NFL Network's NFL Top 100 Players of 2015 list as the 98th best player heading into the 2015 season, becoming the first specialist (kicker or punter) ever to be ranked in the top 100, as well as the oldest player to be ranked.[43] In Week 4, Vinatieri became the Colts all-time leading scorer and the first player in NFL history to score 1,000 points with two different teams.[44] In Week 8, he set the NFL's all-time record for overtime field goals made in a career with 10. In Week 11, Vinatieri converted three extra points and a game-winning field goal to give the Colts a come-from-behind win in Vinatieri's 300th NFL game.[45]
2016 season[edit]
On March 8, 2016, Vinatieri signed a two-year, $6 million extension with the Colts.[46] On October 12, Vinatieri was awarded the AFC Special Teams Player of the Week Award for the 16th time in his career, establishing a new NFL record.[47] In Week 5, against the Chicago Bears, he tied his career-high with 17 points (five field goals and two extra points) scored in the 29–23 victory.[48] In a game against the Tennessee Titans on October 23, Vinatieri kicked his 43rd successful field goal in a row to break the NFL record set by Mike Vanderjagt.[49] Vinatieri was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Month for October.[50] His streak of consecutive successful field goals ended at 44, when he missed a 42-yard kick in the Colts' Week 11 game against the Tennessee Titans.[51] On January 1, 2017, a missed field goal in the season's final game against the Jacksonville Jaguars cost Vinatieri a $500,000 bonus. The bonus depended on Vinatieri finishing the 2016 campaign with a 90% or higher field goal rate.[52]
2017 season[edit]
On September 10, 2017, Vinatieri started his 22nd season in the NFL in the game against the Los Angeles Rams.[53] In Week 5, Vinatieri went 4-for-4, hitting field goals of 23, 38, and 52 yards including a 51-yard game winner in a 26–23 overtime win over the San Francisco 49ers, earning him AFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors.[54]
Career statistics[edit]
Regular season[edit]
Season
Team
Games
Overall FGs
PATs
Kickoffs
Points
GP
Blk
Lng
FG Att
FGM
Pct
XP Att
XPM
Pct
2PT
Blk
KO
Avg
TB
Ret
Avg
1996
AMS
— — 43 10 9 90.0 4 4 100.0 — — — — — — — 31
1996
NE
16 1 50 35 27 77.1 42 39 92.9 — 1 89 64.1 9 80 20.8 120
1997
NE
16 0 52 29 25 86.2 40 40 100.0 — 0 81 62.4 4 75 22.0 115
1998
NE
16 1 55 39 31 79.5 32 32 100.0 1 0 69 62.5 6 71 18.8 127
1999
NE
16 0 51 33 26 78.8 30 29 96.7 — 1 71 62.8 5 63 22.7 107
2000
NE
16 0 53 33 27 81.8 25 25 100.0 — 0 67 63.2 7 60 20.9 106
2001
NE
16 0 54 30 24 80.0 42 41 97.6 — 1 82 60.9 6 75 22.1 113
2002
NE
16 0 57 30 27 90.0 36 36 100.0 — 0 83 60.4 6 73 20.5 117
2003
NE
16 1 48 34 25 73.5 38 37 97.4 — 1 79 62.9 2 76 21.4 112
2004
NE
16 0 48 33 31 93.9 48 48 100.0 — 0 94 63.0 6 86 23.3 141
2005
NE
16 0 49 25 20 80.0 41 40 97.6 — 1 80 61.7 10 67 21.9 100
2006
IND
13 0 48 28 25 89.3 38 38 100.0 — 0 73 65.8 10 63 25.3 113
2007
IND
16 1 39 29 23 79.3 51 49 96.1 — 2 91 65 9 81 25.0 118
2008
IND
16 1 52 25 20 80.0 43 43 100.0 — 0 80 65.1 8 69 24.4 103
2009
IND
6 0 48 9 7 77.8 18 17 94.4 — 1 — — — — — 38
2010
IND
16 1 48 28 26 92.9 51 51 100.0 — 0 — — — — — 129
2011
IND
16 1 53 27 23 85.2 24 24 100.0 — 0 — — — — — 93
2012
IND
16 2 53 33 26 78.8 37 37 100.0 — 0 — — — — — 115
2013
IND
15 1 52 40 35 87.5 34 34 100.0 — 0 — — — — — 139
2014
IND
16 0 53 31 30 96.8 50 50 100.0 — 0 — — — — — 140
2015
IND
16 0 55 27 25 92.6 35 32 91.4 — 1 — — — — — 107
2016
IND
16 0 54 31 27 87.1 44 44 100.0 — 0 — — — — — 125
2017
IND
15 1 54 34 29 85.3 24 22 91.6 — 0 — — — — — 109
Total
336
11
57
673
568
84.4
827
812
98.2
1
9
1,049
63.0
88
939
22.2
2,517
Postseason[edit]
Season
Team
Games
Overall FGs
PATs
Kickoffs
Points
GP
Blk
Lng
FG Att
FGM
Pct
XP Att
XPM
Pct
Blk
KO
Avg
TB
Ret
Avg
1996
NE
3 0 29 3 2 66.7 9 9 100.0 0 13 63.7 0 13 24.8 15
1997
NE
2 0 46 5 3 60.0 2 2 100.0 0 7 61.4 1 6 20.2 11
1998
NE
1 0 27 1 1 100.0 1 1 100.0 0 3 64.0 0 3 22.0 4
2001
NE
3 0 48 7 6 85.7 6 6 100.0 0 13 62.2 0 13 19.9 24
2003
NE
3 1 46 10 7 70.0 6 6 100.0 0 17 59.6 0 17 20.8 27
2004
NE
3 0 48 5 5 100.0 10 10 100.0 0 18 58.1 1 17 16.9 25
2005
NE
2 0 40 3 2 66.7 5 5 100.0 0 9 62.8 0 9 20.1 11
2006
IND
4 0 51 15 14 93.3 7 7 100.0 0 26 61.0 2 23 24.0 49
2007
IND
1 0 46 1 1 100.0 3 3 100.0 0 5 73.2 1 4 25.8 6
2008
IND
1 0 43 1 1 100.0 2 2 100.0 0 5 71.8 1 4 26.5 5
2010
IND
1 0 50 3 3 100.0 1 1 100.0 0 — — — — — 10
2012
IND
1 0 52 4 3 75.0 0 0 — — — — — — — 9
2013
IND
2 0 37 3 3 100.0 8 8 100.0 0 — — — — — 17
2014
IND
2 0 53 6 5 83.3 5 5 100.0 0 — — — — — 20
Total
29
1
53
67
56
83.6
65
65
100.0
0
116
62.3
6
109
21.6
227
Honors and awards[edit]
4× Super Bowl Champion (2001, 2003 and 2004 New England Patriots, 2006 Indianapolis Colts)
6× AFC Champion (1996, 2001, 2003 and 2004 New England Patriots, 2006 and 2009 Indianapolis Colts)
2005 Pro Bowl starter
2003 Pro Bowl starter
2004 All-Pro Team selection
2002 All-Pro Team selection
NFL 2000s All-Decade Team
1994 All-Conference selection
1993 All-Conference selection
1992 All-Conference selection
1991 All-State selection
First kicker on NFL Top 100 list
NFL records[edit]
Most seasons with 100+ points: 19 (1996-2008, 2010, 2012-2016)
Most postseason field goals in a career: 56
Most consecutive games in a single postseason with 3+ field goals: 4
Most points in postseason, career: 227[55]
Most points in a single postseason: 49[56]
Most field goals in a single postseason: 14
Most field goals in Super Bowls: 7
Most extra points in Super Bowls: 13
Most field goals in overtime: 12
Most consecutive field goals in NFL history: 44[51]
Personal life[edit]
Vinatieri, his wife Valeri, and their three children, AJ, Allison, and Gabriel, reside in Carmel, Indiana during the football season and Celebration, Florida during the off-season. He is the second of four children. His great-great grandfather was Felix Vinatieri, an Italian immigrant who served as Lt Col George Armstrong Custer's bandmaster.[57][58] Adam Vinatieri has stated that Lt Col Custer told Felix Vinatieri to head back to camp instead of going ahead with the regiment to Little Big Horn, and that this decision saved his great-great grandfather's life. He is also a third cousin to the daredevil Evel Knievel[59] and second cousin to scientist and author Tim Foecke (their mothers are first cousins).[60]
Vinatieri's nephew, Chase, followed in Adam's footsteps as a kicker for South Dakota State.[61]
Endorsements[edit]
Vinatieri starred in a television commercial for the Snickers candy bar with the tagline, "Split the Uprights with Adam Nougatieri."[62] He also appeared in a sketch featuring Da Bears for Saturday Night Live, and as a guest star in NFL Monday Night Football, NBC Sunday Night Football, ESPN Sunday Night Football, and "The Greatest Game Ever Played".[63] He also appeared as himself in an episode of "Parks and Recreation".
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Jump up ^ "Indianapolis Colts at Atlanta Falcons - November 22nd, 2015". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2017-12-29.
Jump up ^ "Indianapolis Colts agree to terms with K-Adam Vinatieri on contract extension". blogs.colts.com. March 8, 2016. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Adam Vinatieri earns AFC special teams award". indystar.com. October 12, 2016. Retrieved October 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Chicago Bears at Indianapolis Colts - October 9th, 2016". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2017-12-29.
Jump up ^ Patra, Kevin (October 23, 2016). "Vinatieri breaks record for consecutive field goals". NFL.com. Retrieved October 23, 2016.
Jump up ^ Ortega, Mark E. (November 3, 2016). "Tom Brady, David Johnson are Players of the Month". NFL.com.
^ Jump up to: a b Meyer, Max (November 20, 2016). "Adam Vinatieri misses FG, ends historic streak". NFL.com. Retrieved November 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ McKinney, Matt (January 2, 2017). "Adam Vinatieri misses $500k bonus field goal". theindychannel.com. Retrieved January 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Indianapolis Colts at Los Angeles Rams - September 10th, 2017". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 13 October 2017.
Jump up ^ Lewis, Edward (October 11, 2017). "Aaron Rodgers, Earl Thomas among Players of Week". NFL.com.
Jump up ^ "NFL Points Scored Career Playoffs Leaders".
Jump up ^ "NFL Points Scored Single-Season Playoffs Leaders".
Jump up ^ "The 7th U.S. Cavalry Regiment Fought in the Battle of the Little Bighorn". Historynet.com. Archived from the original on January 21, 2008. Retrieved April 10, 2012.
Jump up ^ Gregory, Sean (January 30, 2004). "The Patriots: Adam Vinatieri, Daredevil". Time. Retrieved April 10, 2012.
Jump up ^ Gregory, Sean (January 30, 2004). "The Patriots: Adam Vinatieri, Daredevil". Time. Retrieved December 25, 2009.
Jump up ^ Phillips, J.D. Genealogical Amusements. North Michigan University. Retrieved 9 January 2014.
Jump up ^ Zimmer, Matt (December 7, 2016). "Game winner helps Chase Vinatieri live up to family name". Argus Leader. Retrieved December 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ "SNICKERS Adam Vinatieri commercial Nougatieri". YouTube. August 13, 2009. Retrieved April 10, 2012.
Jump up ^ "The Greatest Game Ever Played (TV Movie 2008)".
External links[edit]
Official website
Adam Vinatieri at NFL.com
ArmchairGM player page
[show]
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Indianapolis Colts current roster
Active roster
2 Rigoberto Sanchez
7 Jacoby Brissett
9 Brad Kaaya
12 Andrew Luck
13 T. Y. Hilton
15 K. J. Brent
25 Marlon Mack
26 Clayton Geathers
27 Nate Hairston
29 Malik Hooker
31 Quincy Wilson
32 T. J. Green
33 Robert Turbin
37 D. J. White
37 George Winn
39 Josh Ferguson
40 Ronald Martin
41 Matthias Farley
42 Kenny Moore
43 Ross Travis
44 Antonio Morrison
45 Jason Vander Laan
47 Darrell Daniels
50 Anthony Walker Jr.
51 John Simon
56 Jermaine Grace
58 Tarell Basham
59 Jeremiah George
61 Anthony Fabiano
62 Le'Raven Clark
64 Mark Glowinski
65 Tyreek Burwell
68 Caraun Reid
69 Deyshawn Bond
71 Denzelle Good
73 Joe Haeg
74 Anthony Castonzo
78 Ryan Kelly
80 Chester Rogers
81 Krishawn Hogan
84 Jack Doyle
90 Grover Stewart
91 Hassan Ridgeway
92 Margus Hunt
93 Jabaal Sheard
94 Joey Mbu
95 Johnathan Hankins
96 Henry Anderson
97 Anthony Johnson
99 Al Woods
Reserved lists
8 Phillip Walker (Future)
14 Kolby Listenbee (Future)
17 Justice Liggins (Future)
48 Mo Alie-Cox (Future)
48 Darnell Sankey (Future)
49 Joshua Perry (Future)
55 Arthur Miley (Future)
56 Jonathan Calvin (Future)
63 Isaiah Williams (Future)
83 Dres Anderson (Future)
-- Rodney Adams (Future)
-- Seantavius Jones (Future)
-- DeAndre Smelter (Future)
-- James Wright (Future)
Free agents
4 Adam Vinatieri (UFA)
10 Donte Moncrief (UFA)
16 Scott Tolzien (UFA)
17 Kamar Aiken (UFA)
20 Darius Butler (UFA)
23 Frank Gore (UFA)
28 Christopher Milton (ERFA)
30 Rashaan Melvin (UFA)
34 Matt Jones (RFA)
35 Pierre Desir (UFA)
38 Christine Michael (UFA)
46 Luke Rhodes (ERFA)
52 Barkevious Mingo (UFA)
57 Jon Bostic (UFA)
67 Jeremy Vujnovich (ERFA)
72 Mike Person (UFA)
75 Jack Mewhort (UFA)
85 Brandon Williams (UFA)
86 Erik Swoope (ERFA)
AFC East
BUF
MIA
NE
NYJ
North
BAL
CIN
CLE
PIT
South
HOU
IND
JAX
TEN
West
DEN
KC
LAC
OAK
NFC East
DAL
NYG
PHI
WAS
North
CHI
DET
GB
MIN
South
ATL
CAR
NO
TB
West
ARI
LAR
SF
SEA
[show]
Adam Vinatieri—awards, championships, and honors
‹ The template below (PFW Golden Toe Award) is being considered for deletion. See templates for discussion to help reach a consensus. ›
[show]
v
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PFW Golden Toe Award
1971: Yepremian
1972: Cockroft
1973: Ray
1974: Gerela
1975: Guy
1976: Linhart
1977: Moseley
1978: Corral
1979: Grupp
1980: Steinfort
1981: Septién
1982: Moseley
1983: Haji-Sheikh
1984: Johnson
1985: No award given
1986: Andersen
1987: Arnold
1988: Norwood
1989: Murray
1990: Lowery
1991: Gosett
1992: Camarillo
1993: Johnson
1994: Reveiz
1995: Andersen
1996: Blanchard
1997: Stoyanovich
1998: Anderson
1999: Hentrich
2000: Stover
2001: Sauerbrun
2002: Vinatieri
2003: Vanderjagt
2004: Vinatieri
2005: Rackers
2006: Brown
2007: Bironas
2008: Hanson
2009: Lechler
2010: Cundiff
2011: Akers / Lee
2012: Walsh
[show]
v
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New England Patriots Super Bowl XXXVI champions
4 Adam Vinatieri
11 Drew Bledsoe
12 Tom Brady (MVP)
13 Ken Walter
14 Walter Williams
15 Jimmy Farris
16 Scott McCready
19 Damon Huard
21 J. R. Redmond
22 Terrance Shaw
23 Antwan Harris
24 Ty Law
25 Leonard Myers
26 Matt Stevens
27 Terrell Buckley
28 Brock Williams
29 Hakim Akbar
30 Je'Rod Cherry
31 Ben Kelly
32 Antowain Smith
33 Kevin Faulk
34 Tebucky Jones
35 Patrick Pass
36 Lawyer Milloy
38 Ray Hill
44 Marc Edwards
45 Otis Smith
48 Arther Love
49 Jabari Holloway
50 Mike Vrabel
51 Bryan Cox
52 Ted Johnson
53 Larry Izzo
54 Tedy Bruschi
55 Willie McGinest
58 Matt Chatham
59 Andy Katzenmoyer
60 Drew Inzer
61 Stephen Neal
62 Setema Gali
63 Joe Andruzzi
64 Greg Randall
65 Damien Woody
66 Lonie Paxton
67 Grey Ruegamer
68 Tom Ashworth
70 Adrian Klemm
71 Chris Sullivan
72 Matt Light
74 Kenyatta Jones
75 Maurice Anderson
76 Grant Williams
77 Mike Compton
80 Troy Brown
81 Charles Johnson
82 Curtis Jackson
83 Rod Rutledge
84 Fred Coleman
85 Jermaine Wiggins
86 David Patten
88 Terry Glenn
90 Marty Moore
91 Bobby Hamilton
92 David Nugent
93 Richard Seymour
94 Jace Sayler
95 Roman Phifer
96 Brandon Mitchell
97 Riddick Parker
98 Anthony Pleasant
99 Kole Ayi
Head coach: Bill Belichick
Coaches: Ned Burke
Romeo Crennel
Brian Daboll
Jeff Davidson
Ivan Fears
Pepper Johnson
Eric Mangini
Josh McDaniels
Randy Melvin
Markus Paul
Rob Ryan
Dante Scarnecchia
Brad Seely
Charlie Weis
Mike Woicik
[show]
v
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New England Patriots Super Bowl XXXVIII champions
4 Adam Vinatieri
6 Rohan Davey
10 Jamin Elliott
12 Tom Brady (MVP)
13 Ken Walter
16 Kliff Kingsbury
17 Dedric Ward
18 Chas Gessner
19 Damon Huard
21 Mike Cloud
22 Asante Samuel
23 Antwan Harris
24 Ty Law
26 Eugene Wilson
30 Je'Rod Cherry
31 Larry Centers
32 Antowain Smith
33 Kevin Faulk
34 Chris Akins
35 Patrick Pass
37 Rodney Harrison
38 Tyrone Poole
39 Shawn Mayer
44 Fred McCrary
46 Brian Kinchen
48 Tully Banta-Cain
49 Sean McDermott
50 Mike Vrabel
51 Don Davis
52 Ted Johnson
53 Larry Izzo
54 Tedy Bruschi
55 Willie McGinest
58 Matt Chatham
59 Rosevelt Colvin
60 Wilbert Brown
61 Stephen Neal
62 Tim Provost
63 Joe Andruzzi
64 Gene Mruczkowski
65 Damien Woody
66 Lonie Paxton
67 Dan Koppen
68 Tom Ashworth
70 Adrian Klemm
71 Russ Hochstein
72 Matt Light
75 Jamil Soriano
76 Brandon Gorin
77 Mike Compton
80 Troy Brown
81 Bethel Johnson
82 Daniel Graham
83 Deion Branch
84 Fred Baxter
85 J. J. Stokes
86 David Patten
87 David Givens
88 Christian Fauria
90 Dan Klecko
91 Bobby Hamilton
92 Ted Washington
93 Richard Seymour
94 Ty Warren
95 Roman Phifer
96 Rick Lyle
97 Jarvis Green
98 Anthony Pleasant
99 Ethan Kelley
Head coach: Bill Belichick
Coaches: Romeo Crennel
Brian Daboll
Jeff Davidson
Ivan Fears
Sean Gustus
John Hufnagel
Pepper Johnson
Josh McDaniels
Eric Mangini
Markus Paul
Rob Ryan
Dante Scarnecchia
Brad Seely
Charlie Weis
Mike Woicik
[show]
v
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New England Patriots Super Bowl XXXIX champions
4 Adam Vinatieri
6 Rohan Davey
8 Josh Miller
10 Kevin Kasper
12 Tom Brady
13 Jim Miller
14 P. K. Sam
18 Cedric James
19 Ricky Bryant
21 Randall Gay
22 Asante Samuel
23 Omare Lowe
24 Ty Law
26 Eugene Wilson
27 Rabih Abdullah
28 Corey Dillon
29 Earthwind Moreland
30 Je'Rod Cherry
31 Hank Poteat
32 Kory Chapman
33 Kevin Faulk
34 Cedric Cobbs
35 Patrick Pass
37 Rodney Harrison
38 Tyrone Poole
39 Guss Scott
42 Dexter Reid
46 Zeron Flemister
47 Justin Kurpeikis
48 Tully Banta-Cain
49 Eric Alexander
50 Mike Vrabel
51 Don Davis
52 Ted Johnson
53 Larry Izzo
54 Tedy Bruschi
55 Willie McGinest
58 Matt Chatham
59 Rosevelt Colvin
61 Stephen Neal
63 Joe Andruzzi
64 Gene Mruczkowski
65 Lance Nimmo
66 Lonie Paxton
67 Dan Koppen
68 Tom Ashworth
69 Buck Rasmussen
70 Adrian Klemm
71 Russ Hochstein
72 Matt Light
74 Billy Yates
75 Vince Wilfork
76 Brandon Gorin
80 Troy Brown
81 Bethel Johnson
82 Daniel Graham
83 Deion Branch (MVP)
84 Benjamin Watson
85 Jed Weaver
86 David Patten
87 David Givens
88 Christian Fauria
90 Dan Klecko
91 Marquise Hill
93 Richard Seymour
94 Ty Warren
95 Roman Phifer
96 Rodney Bailey
97 Jarvis Green
98 Keith Traylor
99 Ethan Kelley
Head coach: Bill Belichick
Coaches: Romeo Crennel
Brian Daboll
Jeff Davidson
Ivan Fears
Pepper Johnson
Josh McDaniels
Eric Mangini
Matt Patricia
Markus Paul
Dean Pees
Dante Scarnecchia
Brad Seely
Cory Undlin
Charlie Weis
Mike Woicik
[show]
v
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Indianapolis Colts Super Bowl XLI champions
4 Adam Vinatieri
10 Terrence Wilkins
11 Ricky Proehl
12 Jim Sorgi
17 Hunter Smith
18 Peyton Manning (MVP)
20 Mike Doss
21 Bob Sanders
23 James Mungro
25 Nick Harper
26 Kelvin Hayden
27 Tim Jennings
28 Marlin Jackson
29 Joseph Addai
30 DeDe Dorsey
33 Dominic Rhodes
34 T. J. Rushing
36 Dexter Reid
41 Antoine Bethea
42 Jason David
43 Matt Giordano
44 Dallas Clark
47 Jerome Collins
48 Justin Snow
50 Rocky Boiman
51 Gilbert Gardner
53 Keith O'Neil
54 Freddy Keiaho
56 Tyjuan Hagler
57 Dylan Gandy
58 Gary Brackett
59 Cato June
61 Dan Klecko
63 Jeff Saturday
64 Bo Schobel
65 Ryan Lilja
69 Matt Ulrich
71 Ryan Diem
73 Jake Scott
74 Charlie Johnson
76 Dan Federkeil
78 Tarik Glenn
79 Raheem Brock
81 Bryan Fletcher
83 Brandon Stokley
84 John Standeford
85 Aaron Moorehead
86 Ben Utecht
87 Reggie Wayne
88 Marvin Harrison
91 Josh Thomas
92 Anthony McFarland
93 Dwight Freeney
94 Rob Morris
95 Darrell Reid
96 Johnathan Goddard
97 Corey Simon
98 Robert Mathis
99 Ryan LaCasse
Head coach: Tony Dungy
Coaches: Jim Caldwell
Clyde Christensen
Leslie Frazier
Gene Huey
Ron Meeks
Pete Metzelaars
Tom Moore
Howard Mudd
Mike Murphy
Russ Purnell
Diron Reynolds
John Teerlinck
Ricky Thomas
Alan Williams
[show]
v
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2002 AP NFL All-Pro Team
Offense: QB Rich Gannon
RB Priest Holmes
RB Ricky Williams
WR Marvin Harrison
WR Terrell Owens
TE Jeremy Shockey
OT Lincoln Kennedy
OT Jonathan Ogden
G Alan Faneca
G Will Shields
C Barret Robbins
Defense: DE Simeon Rice
DE Jason Taylor
DT Kris Jenkins
DT Warren Sapp
OLB Derrick Brooks
OLB Joey Porter
ILB Zach Thomas
ILB Brian Urlacher
CB Patrick Surtain
CB Troy Vincent
S Brian Dawkins
S Rod Woodson
Special teams: P Todd Sauerbrun
PK Adam Vinatieri
KR Michael Lewis
[show]
v
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2004 AP NFL All-Pro Team
Offense: QB Peyton Manning
RB Curtis Martin
RB LaDainian Tomlinson
FB William Henderson
WR Muhsin Muhammad
WR Terrell Owens
TE Antonio Gates
OT Willie Anderson
OT Walter Jones
OT Willie Roaf
G Alan Faneca
G Brian Waters
C Jeff Hartings
Defense: DE Dwight Freeney
DE Julius Peppers
DT Richard Seymour
DT Kevin Williams
OLB Derrick Brooks
OLB Takeo Spikes
ILB James Farrior
ILB Ray Lewis
CB Champ Bailey
CB Ronde Barber
CB Lito Sheppard
S Brian Dawkins
S Ed Reed
Special teams P Shane Lechler
PK Adam Vinatieri
KR Eddie Drummond
[show]
v
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2014 AP NFL All-Pro First Team
Offense: QB Aaron Rodgers
RB Le'Veon Bell
RB DeMarco Murray
FB John Kuhn
WR Antonio Brown
WR Dez Bryant
TE Rob Gronkowski
OT Tyron Smith
OT Joe Thomas
OT Jason Peters
G Zack Martin
G Marshal Yanda
C Maurkice Pouncey
Defense: DE J. J. Watt
DE Mario Williams
DT Marcell Dareus
DT Ndamukong Suh
OLB Elvis Dumervil
OLB Justin Houston
ILB Luke Kuechly
ILB Bobby Wagner
CB Darrelle Revis
CB Richard Sherman
FS Earl Thomas
FS Eric Weddle
Special Teams: P Pat McAfee
PK Adam Vinatieri
KR Adam Jones
ST Matthew Slater
[show]
v
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e
New England Patriots All-1990s Team
Offense
Bledsoe (QB)
Martin (RB)
Russell (RB)
Glenn (WR)
Jefferson (WR)
Coates (TE)
Armstrong (T)
Harlow (T)
Rucci (G)
Lane (G)
Wohlabaugh (C)
Defense
McGinest (DE)
Williams (DE)
Goad (NT)
Tippett (OLB)
Slade (OLB)
Brown (ILB)
Johnson (ILB)
Hurst (CB)
Law (CB)
Clay (S)
Milloy (S)
Special Teams
Meggett (Ret.)
Vinatieri (PK)
Tupa (P)
Whigham (ST)
Coach
Parcells
[show]
v
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e
New England Patriots All-2000s Team
Offense
Brady (QB)
Dillon (RB)
Moss (WR)
Welker (WR)
Brown (WR)
Graham (TE)
Light (T)
Kaczur (T)
Andruzzi (G)
Mankins (G)
Koppen (C)
Defense
Seymour (DE)
Warren (DE)
Wilfork (NT)
McGinest (OLB)
Vrabel (OLB)
Bruschi (ILB)
Phifer (ILB)
Law (CB)
Samuel (CB)
Harrison (S)
Milloy (S)
Special Teams
Faulk (Ret.)
Vinatieri (PK)
Miller (P)
Izzo (ST)
Coach
Belichick
[show]
v
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e
New England Patriots 50th Anniversary Team (2009)
Offense
Brady (QB)
Nance (RB)
Cunningham (RB)
Morgan (WR)
Brown (WR)
Fryar (WR)
Coates (TE)
Armstrong (T)
Light (T)
Hannah (G)
Mankins (G)
Morris (C)
Defense
Adams (DE)
Seymour (DE)
Antwine (DT)
Wilfork (DT)
Tippett (OLB)
Vrabel (OLB)
Nelson (ILB)
Buoniconti (ILB)
Haynes (CB)
Law (CB)
Marion (S)
Harrison (S)
Special Teams
Faulk (Ret.)
Vinatieri (PK)
Camarillo (P)
Tatupu (ST)
Captains
Cappelletti (Offense)
Bruschi (Defense)
Coach
Belichick
[show]
v
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e
National Football League | NFL's 2000s All-Decade Team
Tom Brady
Peyton Manning
LaDainian Tomlinson
Edgerrin James
Jamal Lewis
Shaun Alexander
Lorenzo Neal
Tony Richardson
Randy Moss
Marvin Harrison
Terrell Owens
Torry Holt
Tony Gonzalez
Antonio Gates
Walter Jones
Jonathan Ogden
Orlando Pace
Willie Roaf
Alan Faneca
Steve Hutchinson
Will Shields
Larry Allen
Kevin Mawae
Olin Kreutz
Dwight Freeney
Michael Strahan
Jason Taylor
Julius Peppers
Richard Seymour
Warren Sapp
Kevin Williams
La'Roi Glover
Ray Lewis
Derrick Brooks
Brian Urlacher
Joey Porter
Zach Thomas
DeMarcus Ware
Champ Bailey
Charles Woodson
Ty Law
Ronde Barber
Ed Reed
Brian Dawkins
Troy Polamalu
Darren Sharper
Adam Vinatieri
David Akers
Shane Lechler
Brian Moorman
Josh Cribbs
Dante Hall
Devin Hester
Bill Belichick
Tony Dungy
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Adam_Vinatieri&oldid=825320243"
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Living people
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American people of English descent
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Players of American football from South Dakota
South Dakota State Jackrabbits football players
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Sportspeople from Rapid City, South Dakota
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text:
India women's national cricket team
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
India
Flag of India
Association
Board of Control for Cricket in India
Personnel
Captain
Mithali Raj (Test and ODI)
T20I captain
Harmanpreet Kaur
Coach
Tushar Arothe
International Cricket Council
ICC status
Full member (1926)
ICC region
Asia
Women's Tests
First WTest
v West Indies at the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore; 31 October – 2 November 1976
Last WTest
v South Africa at Srikantadatta Narasimha Raja Wadeyar Ground, Mysore; 16–19 November 2014
WTests
Played Won/Lost
Total [1]
36 5/6
(25 draws)
This year
0 0/0 (0 draws)
Women's One Day Internationals
First WODI
v England at Eden Gardens, Calcutta; 1 January 1978
Last WODI
v England at Lord's, England; 23 July 2017
WODIs
Played Won/Lost
Total [2]
242 132/105
(1 ties, 4 no result)
This year [3]
14 12/3
(0 ties, 0 no result)
Women's World Cup Appearances
9 (first in 1978)
Best result
Runner-Up (2005, 2017)
Women's Twenty20 Internationals
First WT20I
v England at the County Cricket Ground, Derby; 5 August 2006
Last WT20I
v Pakistan at the Asian Institute of Technology Ground, Bangkok; 4 December 2016
WT20Is
Played Won/Lost
Total [4]
37/36
(0 ties, 0 no result)
This year [5]
0 0/0
(0 ties, 0 no result)
Women's World Twenty20 Appearances
5 (first in 2009)
Best result
Semi-final (2009, 2010)
As of 23 July 2017
The India women's national cricket team, nicknamed the Women in Blue, represents the country of India in international women's cricket. One of eight teams competing in the ICC Women's Championship, the highest level of international women's cricket, the team is governed by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI).
India made its Test debut in 1976,[6] against the West Indies, and its One Day International (ODI) debut at the 1978 World Cup, which it hosted. The team has made the World Cup final on two occasions, losing to Australia by 98 runs in 2005, and losing to England by 9 runs in 2017. India has made the semi-finals on three other occasions, in 1997, 2000, and 2009. India has also made the semi-finals of the World Twenty20 on two occasions (2009 and 2010), but is yet to progress any further in the tournament.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Current international rankings Top 10
3 Governing body
4 Team colours
5 International grounds
6 Captains
7 Personnel
7.1 Current squad
7.2 Coaching staff
8 Tournament history
8.1 Asia Cup
8.1.1 One-Day Internationals
8.1.2 Twenty20 Internationals
9 Individual records
10 Statistics
10.1 Test cricket
10.2 One-Day Internationals
10.3 Twenty20 Internationals
11 See also
12 References
History[edit]
Members of the Indian cricket team before a Women's Cricket World Cup game in Sydney
The British brought cricket to India in the early 1700s, with the first cricket match played in 1721.[7] The first Indian cricket club was established by the Parsi community in Bombay, in 1848; the club played their first match against the Europeans in 1877.[8] The first official Indian cricket team was formed in 1911 and toured England, where they played English county teams.[9] The India team made their Test debut against England in 1932.[10] Around the same time (1934), the first women's Test was played between England and Australia.[11] However, women's cricket arrived in India much later; the Women's Cricket Association of India was formed in 1973.[12] The Indian women's team played their first Test match in 1976, against the West Indies.[13] India recorded its first-ever Test win in November 1978 against West Indies under Shantha Rangaswamy's captaincy at the Moin-ul-Haq Stadium in Patna.[14][15]
Indian Batswoman at Cricket Worlds Cup 2010
Mithali Raj, Captain of India Women's cricket team
As part of the International Cricket Council's initiative to develop women's cricket, the Women's Cricket Association of India was merged with the Board of Control for Cricket in India in 2006.[16]
Current international rankings Top 10[edit]
The ICC Women's Rankings incorporates results from Tests, ODIs and T20Is into a single ranking system.
ICC Women's Rankings
v
t
e
Rank
Team
Matches
Points
Rating
1
Australia 43 5,568 129
2
England 37 4,707 127
3
New Zealand 43 5,053 118
4
India 45 5,216 116
5
West Indies 39 4,011 103
6
South Africa 55 5,112 93
7
Pakistan 39 2,801 72
8
Sri Lanka 44 2,904 66
9
Bangladesh 19 704 47
10
Ireland 17 504 30
Reference: ICC Women's Rankings, ICC Women's Championship, 29 October 2017
"Matches" is the number of matches played in the 12-24 months since the October before last, plus half the number in the 24 months before that.
Governing body[edit]
Main article: Board of Control for Cricket in India
The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) is the governing body for the Indian cricket team and first-class cricket in India. The Board has been operating since 1929 and represents India at the International Cricket Council. It is amongst the richest sporting organisations in the world. It sold media rights for India's matches from 2006–2010 for US$612,000,000.[17] It manages the Indian team's sponsorships, its future tours and team selection.
The International Cricket Council determines India's upcoming matches through its future tours program.
Team colours[edit]
Team colour is blue.
International grounds[edit]
Further information: List of women's Test cricket grounds and List of women's Twenty20 International cricket grounds
See also: List of international cricket grounds in India
Fourteen grounds in India have hosted women's international Test cricket matches. The first women's international test cricket match hosted in India was held at the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bangalore on 31 October 1976.
Six grounds in India have hosted women's T20I matches. The first women's T20I match hosted in India was held at the Bandra Kurla Complex Ground in Mumbai on 4 March 2010.
Captains[edit]
Main articles: List of India women Test cricketers § Test captains, and List of India women ODI cricketers § ODI captains
Personnel[edit]
Current squad[edit]
This lists all the players who have played for India in the past 12 months and the forms in which they have played.
Key
C/G = Contract grade
S/N = Shirt number
Name
Age
Batting style
Bowling style
Domestic team
Zone
C/G
Forms
S/N
Captain
Mithali Raj 34 Right-handed Right-arm leg break Railways Central A Test, ODI, T20I 3
Batswomen
Thirush Kamini 27 Left-handed Leg break Railways Central A T20I 16
Harmanpreet Kaur 28 Right-handed Right-arm medium fast Railways North A ODI, T20I 17
Veda Krishnamurthy 25 Right-handed Right-arm leg break Karnataka South B ODI, T20I 79
Smriti Mandhana 21 Left-handed Right-arm medium Maharashtra West B Test, ODI, T20I 18
Poonam Raut 28 Right-handed Right-arm offbreak Railways Central B ODI, T20I 14
Vellaswamy Vanitha 27 Right-handed Right-arm offbreak Karnataka South - ODI, T20I 14
Latika Kumari 25 Right-handed Right-arm offbreak Delhi North - T20I 15
Wicket-keeper
Sushma Verma 24 Right-handed n/a Himachal Pradesh North - Test, ODI, T20I 5
Ravi Kalpana 21 Right-handed n/a Andhra South - ODI, T20I 11
All-rounders
Jhulan Goswami 34 Right-handed Right-arm medium fast Bengal East A Test, ODI, T20I 25
Niranjana Nagarajan 29 Right-handed Right-arm medium fast Railways Central B Test, ODI, T20I 99
Shikha Pandey 28 Right-handed Right-arm medium fast Goa South B Test, ODI, T20I 99
Deepti Sharma 20 Left-handed Right-arm off spin Uttar Pradesh North B ODI, T20I 6
Anuja Patil 25 Right-handed Right-arm off spin Maharashtra West B ODI, T20I 82
Bowlers
Ekta Bisht 31 Right-handed Slow left-arm orthodox Railways Central B ODI, T20I 8
Rajeshwari Gayakwad 26 Right-handed Slow left-arm orthodox Railways Central B Test, ODI, T20I 1
Shubhlakshmi Sharma 28 Right-handed Right-arm medium Railways East - ODI, T20I 5
Poonam Yadav 26 Right-handed Right-arm leg break Railways Central B ODI, T20I 24
Sneh Rana 33 Right-handed Right-arm offbreak Punjab North - ODI, T20I 7
The BCCI awarded contracts to women cricketers for the first time in the 2015-16 fiscal year.[18] Contracts are pay graded according to the importance of the player. Players' salaries are as follows:
Grade A – ₹15 lakh (US$23,000) per annum
Grade B – ₹10 lakh (US$16,000) per annum
Coaching staff[edit]
Coach: Tushar Arothe
Tournament history[edit]
World Cup record
Year and Host
Played
Won
Lost
Tie
NR
Position
1973 DNP
1978 3 0 3 0 0 Fourth[19]
1982 12 4 8 0 0 Fourth[20]
1988 DNP
1993 7 4 3 0 0 Fourth[21]
1997 5 3 1 1 0 Semi-Finalists
2000 8 5 3 0 0 Semi-Finalists[22]
2005 8 5 2 0 1 Runners-Up
2009 7 5 2 0 0 3rd Place[23][24]
2013 4 2 2 0 0 7th Place[25]
2017 9 6 3 0 0 Runners-Up[26]
TOTAL 63 34 27 1 1 Runners-Up (2 Times)
Note- In the 1997 World Cup, a match was abandoned between India and Sri Lanka. In 2005 World Cup, a match was abandoned between India and Australia. Both these matches are not included in any categories.[27]
World Twenty20 record
Year
Played
Won
Lost
Tie
NR
Position
2009 4 2 2 0 0 Semi-Finalists
2010 4 2 2 0 0 Semi-Finalists
2012 3 0 3 0 0 Group Stage[28]
2014 5 3 2 0 0 Group Stage
2016 5 1 4 0 0 Group Stage
TOTAL 21 8 13 0 0 Semi-Finalists (2 Times)
Asia Cup[edit]
One-Day Internationals[edit]
Year
Played
Won
Lost
Tie
NR
Position
2004 5 5 0 0 0 Champions[29]
2005 5 5 0 0 0 Champions[30]
2006 5 5 0 0 0 Champions[31]
2008 5 5 0 0 0 Champions[32]
2012 6 6 0 0 0 Champions
2016 6 6 0 0 0 Champions
TOTAL 32 32 0 0 0 Champions ( 6 Times )[33]
Note – The 2 matches played by the Indian team against the Bangladesh team during the 2008 Asia Cup are not included as One Day Internationals
Twenty20 Internationals[edit]
Year
Played
Won
Lost
Tie
NR
Position
2012 4 4 0 0 0 Champions[34]
2016 6 6 0 0 0 Champions
TOTAL 10 10 0 0 0 Champions ( 2 Times )
Individual records[edit]
Further information: List of women's Test cricket records, List of women's One Day International cricket records, and List of women's Twenty20 International records
Statistics[edit]
Main article: India women's national cricket team record by opponent
Test cricket[edit]
Test record versus other nations
Opponent
Matches
Won
Lost
Draw
W/L ratio
% Won
% Lost
% Draw
First
Last
Australia
9 0 4 5 0.00 0.00 44.44 55.55 1977 2006
England
13 2 1 10 2.00 15.38 7.69 76.92 1986 2014
New Zealand
6 0 0 6 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.00 1977 2003
South Africa
2 2 0 0 - 100.00 0.00 0.00 2002 2014
West Indies
6 1 1 4 1.00 16.66 16.66 66.66 1976 1976
Total
36 5 6 25 0.83 13.88 16.66 69.44 1976 2014
Statistics are correct as of India v South Africa at Mysore, Nov 16-19, 2014.[35][36]
v
t
e
Most Test runs for India[37]
Player
Runs
Average
Sandhya Agarwal 1,110 50.45
Shanta Rangaswamy 750 32.60
Shubhangi Kulkarni 700 23.33
Mithali Raj 663 51.00
Gargi Banerji 614 27.90
Sudha Shah 601 18.78
Anjum Chopra 548 30.44
Hemlata Kala 503 50.30
Most Test wickets for India[38]
Player
Wickets
Average
Diana Edulji 63 25.77
Shubhangi Kulkarni 60 27.45
Neetu David 41 18.90
Jhulan Goswami 40 16.62
Shashi Gupta 25 31.28
Shanta Rangaswamy 21 31.61
Sharmila Chakraborty 19 22.10
Purnima Rau 15 21.26
Highest team total: 467 v England, 14 August 2002 at County Ground, Taunton, England
Highest individual score: 214, Mithali Raj v England, 14 August 2002 at County Ground, Taunton, England
Best innings bowling: 8/53, Neetu David v England, 24 November 1995 at Jamshedpur, India
Best match bowling: 10/78, Jhulan Goswami v England, 29 August 2006 at County Ground, Taunton, England
One-Day Internationals[edit]
Opponent
Matches
Won
Lost
Tied
No Result
% Won
First
Last
Australia
43 9 34 0 0 20.93 1978 2017
Bangladesh
4 4 0 0 0 100.00 2013 2017
Denmark
1 1 0 0 0 100.00 1993 1993
England
63 26 35 0 2 42.62 1978 2017
International XI
3 3 0 0 0 100.00 2013 2013
Ireland
12 12 0 0 0 100.00 1993 2017
Netherlands
3 3 0 0 0 100.00 1993 2000
New Zealand
45 17 27 1 0 38.88 1978 2017
Pakistan
10 10 0 0 0 100.00 2005 2017
South Africa
16 9 6 0 1 60.00 1997 2017
Sri Lanka
26 24 1 0 1 96.00 2000 2017
West Indies
22 18 4 0 0 81.81 1993 2017
Total
248 136 107 1 4 55.94 1978 2017
Statistics are correct as of India v England at Lord's, ICC Women's World Cup Final, July 23, 2017.[39][40]
v
t
e
Most ODI runs for India[41]
Player
Runs
Average
Mithali Raj 6,190 51.58
Anjum Chopra 2,856 31.38
Jaya Sharma 2,091 30.75
Harmanpreet Kaur 2,025 36.81
Anju Jain 1,729 29.81
Poonam Raut 1,567 32.64
Hemlata Kala 1,023 20.87
Jhulan Goswami 995 13.81
Karu Jain 987 29.02
Deepti Sharma 961 43.68
Most ODI wickets for India[42]
Player
Wickets
Average
Jhulan Goswami 195 21.95
Neetu David 141 16.34
Nooshin Al Khadeer 100 24.02
Amita Sharma 87 35.52
Ekta Bisht 71 20.64
Gouher Sultana 66 19.39
Rumeli Dhar 63 27.38
Deepa Marathe 60 20.83
Rajeshwari Gayakwad 54 16.51
Purnima Rau 50 16.88
Highest team total: 358/2 v Ireland, 15 May 2017 at Senwes Park, South Africa [43]
Highest individual score: 188 Deepti Sharma v Ireland, 15 May 2017 at Senwes Park, South Africa [44]
Best innings bowling: 6/10, Mamatha Maben v Sri Lanka, 25 April 2004 at Asgiriya Stadium, Sri Lanka
Twenty20 Internationals[edit]
Opponent
Matches
Won
Lost
Tied
No Result
% Won
First
Last
Australia
12 3 9 0 0 25.00 2008 2016
Bangladesh
9 9 0 0 0 100.00 2013 2016
England
11 2 9 0 0 18.18 2006 2016
New Zealand
7 2 5 0 0 28.57 2009 2015
Pakistan
9 7 2 0 0 77.77 2009 2016
South Africa
1 1 0 0 0 100.00 2014 2014
Sri Lanka
11 8 3 0 0 72.72 2009 2016
West Indies
13 5 8 0 0 38.46 2011 2016
Total
73 37 36 0 0 50.68 2006 2016
Statistics are correct as of India v Pakistan at Bangkok, ACC Women's Twenty20 Asia Cup final, Dec 4, 2016."[45][46]
v
t
e
Most T20I runs for India[47]
Player
Runs
Average
Mithali Raj 1,708 37.95
Harmanpreet Kaur 1223 24.95
Poonam Raut 719 27.65
Veda Krishnamurthy 470 16.78
Smriti Mandhana 424 17.66
Jhulan Goswami 391 11.17
Sulakshana Naik 384 14.76
Amita Sharma 383 14.73
Most T20I wickets for India[48]
Player
Wickets
Average
Jhulan Goswami 50 20.90
Ekta Bisht 45 14.84
Poonam Yadav 34 12.29
Gouher Sultana 29 26.27
Anuja Patil 21 20.28
Priyanka Roy 21 12.47
Diana David 16 14.18
Amita Sharma 16 35.25
Soniya Dabir 15 15.46
See also[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to India women's national cricket team.
Cricket portal
List of India women Test cricketers
List of India women ODI cricketers
List of India women Twenty20 International cricketers
Indian men's cricket team
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Women's Test matches - Team records". ESPNcricinfo.com.
Jump up ^ "WODI matches - Team records". ESPNcricinfo.com.
Jump up ^ "WODI matches - 2017 Team records". ESPNcricinfo.com.
Jump up ^ "WT20I matches - Team records". ESPNcricinfo.com.
Jump up ^ "WT20I matches - 2017 Team records". ESPNcricinfo.com.
Jump up ^ "The history of Indian women's cricket".
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Jump up ^ "List of women's Test matches". Cricinfo. Archived from the original on 20 July 2012. Retrieved 7 December 2009.
Jump up ^ Stoddart, Brian; Keith A. P. Sandiford (1998). The imperial game: cricket, culture, and society. Manchester University Press. p. 5. ISBN 978-0-7190-4978-1. OCLC 40430869.
Jump up ^ "India women Test matches". Cricinfo. Archived from the original on 15 July 2012. Retrieved 7 December 2009.
Jump up ^ "One more game, and it can change India's fortunes: Mithali Raj".
Jump up ^ "1978 Patna scorecard".
Jump up ^ "Better days for women's cricket?". Rediff. 14 November 2006. Archived from the original on 4 June 2011. Retrieved 7 December 2009.
Jump up ^ "Nimbus Bags Cricket Rights for $612 m". The Hindu. India. Retrieved 11 January 2007.
Jump up ^ "Ajinkya Rahane gets Grade A contract". ESPNcricinfo. 9 November 2015.
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Jump up ^ http://static.espncricinfo.com/db/ARCHIVE/WORLD_CUPS/WWC93/WWC93_TABLE.html
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Jump up ^ "ICC Women's World Cup, 7th Place Play-off: India Women v Pakistan Women at Cuttack, Feb 7, 2013". espncricinfo.com. 7 February 2013. Retrieved 7 February 2013.
Jump up ^ "ICC Women's World Cup, Final: India Women v England Women at Lords, July 23, 2017". espncricinfo.com. 23 July 2017.
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Jump up ^ "ICC Women's World Twenty20, 2012/13". espncricinfo.com. 10 April 2005. Retrieved 7 January 2013.
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Jump up ^ "Asian Cricket Council Women's Twenty20 Asia Cup, 2012/13 / Results". espncricinfo.com. 10 April 2005. Retrieved 7 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "India Women / Records / Women's Test matches / Result summary". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 30 March 2013.
Jump up ^ "Records / Women's Test matches / Team records / Results summary". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 30 March 2013.
Jump up ^ "India Women / Records / Women's Test matches / Most runs". cricinfo.com. Retrieved 12 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "India Women / Records / Women's Test matches / Most wickets". cricinfo.com. Retrieved 12 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "India Women / Records / Women's One-Day Internationals / Result summary". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 12 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Records / Women's One-Day Internationals / Team records / Results summary". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 12 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "India Women / Records / Women's One-Day Internationals / Most runs". cricinfo.com. Retrieved 12 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "India Women / Records / Women's One-Day Internationals / Most wickets". cricinfo.com. Retrieved 12 March 2016.
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Jump up ^ http://www.espncricinfo.com/icc-womens-world-cup-2017/content/current/player/597811.html
Jump up ^ "India Women / Records / Women's Twenty20 Internationals / Result summary". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 11 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Records / Women's Twenty20 Internationals / Team records / Results summary". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 11 March 2016.
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Jump up ^ "India Women / Records / Women's Twenty20 Internationals / Most wickets". cricinfo.com. Retrieved 4 December 2016.
[show]
v
t
e
Cricket in India
Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI)
National teams
India
India A
U-19
Women
Blind
Zonal teams
Central
M
F
East
M
F
North
M
F
South
M
F
West
M
F
State teams
Andhra
M
F
Assam
M
F
Baroda
M
F
Bengal
M
F
Chhattisgarh
M
F
Delhi
M
F
Gujarat
M
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Goa
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F
Maharashtra
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F
Mumbai
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Odisha
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M
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Railways
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F
Saurashtra
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M
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M
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Tournaments
First-class
Ranji Trophy
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Twenty20
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Angel (Fifth Harmony song)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"Angel"
Promotional single by Fifth Harmony
from the album Fifth Harmony
Released
August 10, 2017 (2017-08-10)
Format
Digital download
Genre
Trap-pop
Length
3:09[1]
Label
Epic
Syco
Songwriter(s)
Sonny Moore
Jason Boyd
Producer(s)
Poo Bear
Skrillex
Music video
"Angel" on YouTube
"Angel" is a song recorded by American group Fifth Harmony for their self-titled third studio album (2017). The song was produced by Skrillex and Poo Bear. It was released as a promotional song on August 10, 2017.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Composition
2 Critical reception
3 Music video
4 Charts
5 References
Composition[edit]
"Angel" incorporates a trap-inflected sound with Mike Wass from Idolator writing that it finds the group veering "deep into hip hop territory."[3] Its production is supported by heavy bassline,[2][4] drum machine sound, "squiggly synths"[3] and distorted vocal samples.[5] The song is about being in a relationship based on unrealistic expectations.[4] As MTV News's writer Madeline Roth commented, the group "warning that they have no problem shrugging off a fuckboy if it needs to be."[6] The group delivers a half-rapped performance on the first and second verses of the song,[5] while in the chorus, they raise a rhetorical question, "When you look at me, what do you see? / Open your eyes, I’m more brilliant than you’ll ever be / Who said I was an angel?”[6][7] the group continue to ask the same question throughout the record, as Rachael Ellenbogen from International Business Times commented.[8]
Critical reception[edit]
Sadie Bell from Billboard considered "Angel" as a "different direction" for the group describing it as "a bit harder than their more recent releases."[2] Madeline Roth of MTV News praised its production and felt that "Angel" is "less poppier" than Fifth Harmony's previous single “Down", providing a "harder backdrop for their brassiness."[6]
Music video[edit]
The song's official music video was released on August 11, 2017 and directed by David Camarena. The clip opens in a dimly lit setting, featuring a man who's been dreaming in his sleep, then it features the group in an entirely new light, in which they are revealed to be the subject of the man's dream, tormenting the dreams of someone who had wronged them, complete with flashing images and dark vcr filters, and neon lighting aesthetics.
Charts[edit]
Chart (2017)
Peak
position
New Zealand Heatseekers (RMNZ)[9]
4
Philippines (Philippine Hot 100)[10]
100
Portugal (AFP)[11]
94
Scotland (Official Charts Company)[12]
88
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[13]
42
US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard)[14]
12
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Angel (Fifth Harmony) - Single". iTunes (US).
^ Jump up to: a b c "Fifth Harmony Shares 'Angel,' the Second Single From Their Upcoming New Album". Billboard. August 10, 2017. Retrieved August 10, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Fifth Harmony Veers Into Slinky Hip-Hop On “Angel”". Idolator. August 10, 2017. Retrieved August 11, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Hear Fifth Harmony's Assertive, Skrillex-Produced New Song 'Angel'". Rolling Stone. August 10, 2017. Retrieved August 11, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Fifth Harmony – “Angel”". Spin. August 10, 2017. Retrieved August 11, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Fifth Harmony Channel Their Devilish Side On New Song ‘Angel’". MTV. August 10, 2017. Retrieved August 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ "New Music: Fifth Harmony - ‘Angel’". August 10, 2017. Retrieved August 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Fifth Harmony's Vocals Prove Why Their New R&B-Tinged Track Is Called 'Angel'". International Business Times. August 10, 2017. Retrieved August 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ "NZ Heatseekers Singles Chart". Recorded Music NZ. August 21, 2017. Retrieved August 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ "BillboardPH Hot 100". Billboard Philippines. September 4, 2017. Retrieved September 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Portuguesecharts.com – Fifth Harmony – Angel". AFP Top 100 Singles. Retrieved August 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved August 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Spanishcharts.com – Fifth Harmony – Angel" Canciones Top 50. Retrieved August 30, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Fifth Harmony – Chart history" Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 for Fifth Harmony. Retrieved August 22, 2017.
[hide]
v
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"Me & My Girls"
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"Angel"
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PSA Tour
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Category
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