Piyush Pramod Chawla ( pronunciation ; born 24 December 1988) is an Indian cricketer who has played for the Indian national cricket team. He has also played for the India U-19 team and the Central Zone. He is seen as a leg-spinning all-rounder in domestic cricket, but plays as a specialist bowler in international cricket.
He first played for India U-19 against the England U-19 team in 2004-05, claiming 13 wickets from two Under-19 Tests at a bowling average of just above 12. He also played in the 2005-06 home series against Australia U-19, where they won the five-match limited overs series 4-1, taking eight wickets.
In the 2005-06 Challenger Trophy, Chawla was selected to play for India B. Although he only bowled three of a possible ten overs in the first match of the series, conceding 21, he picked up two wickets in the next match against India A, and as India B reached the final against the Seniors, he took the wicket of Sachin Tendulkar - bowled with a googly - in an effort described by Cricinfo as "impressive". He also dismissed Yuvraj Singh and Mahendra Singh Dhoni, to end with three for 49, but the Seniors still won by three wickets. Two weeks later, he made his first class debut for Central Zone against South Zone in the Duleep Trophy, and scored 60 in a 92-run eighth-wicket stand with Harvinder Singh. He also finished with match bowling figures of 27.2-3-100-6, admittedly only getting one of the top five batsman once. He has been known by Kiran More since the age of 15 and at only 17 has potentially got a great cricketing future in front of him. He proved himself again when he took 4 wickets in 8 overs conceding only 8 runs in the U-19 World Cup final of 2006. He also made 25 (n.o.) runs.
( Pich )
Les journes sont passes
Dont t'avais besoin pour savoir
Le temps s'est coul
T'arrives m'oublier
Pour moi c'est un abme noir
Tu n'changeras plus d'ide
Et j'essaie d'viter
La tentation de ne pas y croire
Mon coeur est effleur
Il me reste un infime espoir
J'espre que tu t'es trompe
Et que tout a te fait mal
J'l'espre mais j'en suis bris
Car je t'aime, je t'aime vraiment
Tu prvoyais la fin
D'un film que t'avais dessin
O j'tais comdien
O l'amour tait maquill
O l'amour tait loin
Je sais que tu t'es trompe
Je sais que a me fait mal
Je sais que je t'attendrai
Car je t'aime, je t'aime vraiment
Nos coeurs taient suspendus
Tout a dboul
L'amour a perdu
Mais j'aurais jamais cru
Je n'aurais jamais d
Pourtant
Les journes sont passes
Et j'essaie d'viter mais
Je sais que tu t'es trompe
Je sais que a nous fait mal
Je sais tout ce que je sais
Piyush Pramod Chawla ( pronunciation ; born 24 December 1988) is an Indian cricketer who has played for the Indian national cricket team. He has also played for the India U-19 team and the Central Zone. He is seen as a leg-spinning all-rounder in domestic cricket, but plays as a specialist bowler in international cricket.
He first played for India U-19 against the England U-19 team in 2004-05, claiming 13 wickets from two Under-19 Tests at a bowling average of just above 12. He also played in the 2005-06 home series against Australia U-19, where they won the five-match limited overs series 4-1, taking eight wickets.
In the 2005-06 Challenger Trophy, Chawla was selected to play for India B. Although he only bowled three of a possible ten overs in the first match of the series, conceding 21, he picked up two wickets in the next match against India A, and as India B reached the final against the Seniors, he took the wicket of Sachin Tendulkar - bowled with a googly - in an effort described by Cricinfo as "impressive". He also dismissed Yuvraj Singh and Mahendra Singh Dhoni, to end with three for 49, but the Seniors still won by three wickets. Two weeks later, he made his first class debut for Central Zone against South Zone in the Duleep Trophy, and scored 60 in a 92-run eighth-wicket stand with Harvinder Singh. He also finished with match bowling figures of 27.2-3-100-6, admittedly only getting one of the top five batsman once. He has been known by Kiran More since the age of 15 and at only 17 has potentially got a great cricketing future in front of him. He proved himself again when he took 4 wickets in 8 overs conceding only 8 runs in the U-19 World Cup final of 2006. He also made 25 (n.o.) runs.
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