Vikas Bisht

Vikas Bisht
Nationality: India
Position: Bowler
Batting Style: Right Hand Bat
Bowling Style: Right Arm Fast Medium
Date of Birth: 1980-02-01 Age: 45

Bio

Career Stats

Fixtures

Teams

Born on the 1st of February, 1980, Vikas Bisht's journey from the dusty lanes of his hometown to cricketing stardom is a tale of sheer grit and determination. Growing up in Dehradun, Bisht discovered his love for cricket at a young age, often playing barefoot with older kids. His passion for the sport caught the attention of a local coach who introduced him to a cricket academy, marking the beginning of his formal training.

Bisht’s prowess as a right-arm fast-medium bowler was evident from the start, as he seamlessly combined pace with control—a rare blend that left batsmen perplexed. His dedication paid off when he was selected for the state team at the age of 19, making his presence felt with an impressive haul of wickets that soon earned him a spot in the domestic circuit. His professional debut was marked by an unforgettable spell against Delhi, where he scalped five wickets in an exhilarating display of swing and seam bowling.

As he matured, Vikas Bisht developed into one of the most feared bowlers in the domestic leagues. Known for his ability to extract bounce and movement from the flattest of tracks, Bisht quickly established himself as a match-winner for his team. Among his crowning achievements was leading his side to victory in the prestigious Ranji Trophy, where his consistency and skill were instrumental. Notoriously patient at the crease, his tail-end batting offered crucial support, occasionally tipping the scales in his team's favour.

A definitive highlight of Bisht's career was a high-stakes match against arch-rivals Bengal, where he executed a game-changing hat-trick, leaving the stadium in a frenzy and cementing his legacy in the hearts of fans. His intense rivalry with Bengal’s star batsman was the stuff of legends, often drawing packed crowds eager to witness their duel.

Vikas Bisht's playing style—right-hand bat and right-arm fast-medium bowling—was celebrated for its deceptive simplicity. His ability to swing the ball both ways made him a tricky customer on any surface. Despite never being the flashiest player on the field, his quiet resolve and remarkable work ethic spoke volumes, earning him respect from teammates and opponents alike. His journey has inspired countless young cricketers, illustrating that with talent, hard work, and a bit of luck, dreams can indeed become reality.