Vinoo Mankad

Yeah.

Mankad him.

That's, that's correct.

Uh, while under review, as it were.

Right? The grandson may not feel that way.

I mean, Vinu Mankad's son played for Indian test cricket, couldn't break through, right? I was telling you recently Len Hutton's son, Richard Hutton, he played for Eng- uh, England as well, but couldn't break through.

So I suppose you do get that exposure from an early age, which is fair.

If your father has that exposure and you get that through your father or your parent, I think there's nothing wrong with that.

it just goes to the symbolism, and I'll come to that.

But since you mentioned Bill Brown, is this the same Bill Brown that, uh, who was at the non-striker's end when Vinoo Mankad sort of, uh, ran him out because he was out of his crease.

Same Bill Brown?

Now, that I don't know.

Can't remember it.

But anyway, Mankad's fair enough.

Batter just stay in your ground.

Get it.

You've obviously learned it.

Mitchell Starc always, I feel like he's- he's very sharp on people backing up, so, um, but anyway-

He runs too far to Mankad.

Yeah, you would have thought so.

He did it while batting alongside one of India's greatest cricketers, Vijay Hazare, after whom the Hazare Trophy is named.

Then, in March 1945, he made 111 runs against a visiting Indian side containing Lala Amarnath and Vinoo Mankad.

Mankad is the cricketer after whom the Mankad style of taking wickets is named.

And he saved that match for Ceylon that day.