Mohit Mittal

Mohit Mittal
Nationality: India
Position: Bowler
Batting Style: Left Hand Bat
Bowling Style: Right Arm Fast Medium
Date of Birth: 1992-07-06 Age: 32

Bio

Career Stats

Fixtures

Teams

Born on 6th July 1992 in a small town in India, Mohit Mittal's journey to cricketing renown is a testament to passion meeting opportunity. From a young age, Mittal was mesmerised by the game of cricket, often emulating his idols in the narrow lanes of his neighbourhood. The young boy's talent, evident even amidst the crude facilities, drew the attention of local coaches who encouraged him to pursue the sport more seriously.

Mittal's formative years were marked by rigorous training sessions and endless hours practising his skills, both with willow and leather. While he was naturally left-handed with the bat, it was his prowess as a right-arm fast-medium bowler that stood out. His ability to move the ball both ways, accompanied by searing pace, made him a daunting prospect for batsmen. The breakthrough came when he was selected to represent his state in the Ranji Trophy, India's prestigious domestic competition.

His professional debut was a spectacle, dissecting the opposition's formidable batting line-up with sheer pace and precision. Mohit's defining moment came when he secured a record-breaking 8-wicket haul against a rival team, catapulting him into the national spotlight. As his reputation blossomed, so did his contribution to his team’s successes. He was instrumental in securing two Ranji Trophy championships, earning accolades and cementing his status as a key player.

Through the years, Mohit's duels against batsmen from rival teams became legendary. The series against Delhi, in particular, highlighted his ability to outperform on the biggest stages. His fiery spells would often turn matches on their head, making him a fan favourite. Not just a fearsome bowler, Mittal's lower-order left-handed batting added depth to his side. When the chips were down, his steady yet aggressive approach saved many a crucial innings.

Yet, it was not just his statistical feats that left a mark. On a rain-soaked day, with mounting pressure, Mohit delivered a remarkable over that salvaged an unexpected victory for his team. Such moments, laden with drama and resilience, define his legacy.

Today, Mohit Mittal stands tall as an emblematic figure in the cricketing world, inspiring upcoming cricketers to dream and pursue their own cricketing destinies. His story remains a beacon of the indomitable spirit prevalent in the corridors of Indian sports.