“Can’t Thank Bihar Cricket And Rahul Dravid Enough”: Vaibhav Suryavanshi’s Father

His agricultural land was lost in pursuit of her son’s cricket dream, but Sanjiv Suryavanshi was an image of gratitude after Blitzkrieg de Vaibhav set fire. The 14 -year -old left -hander beaten record books when he became the youngest Centurion of Cricket T20 with a hundred balls of 35 balls for the Royals of Rajasthan against the Titans of Gujarat on Monday evening in Jaipur. The Suryavanshis are from the city of Samastipur.
“He has returned our village, the bihar and the whole of proud India. We could not be happier and celebrate. I would like to thank the Royals of Rajasthan who have worked on him a lot in the last three months,” said Sanjiv in a video published by Bihar Cricket Association.
Video | The new feeling of Royals of Rajasthan, Vaibhav Suryavanshi, created history on Monday by becoming the youngest striker to mark an IPL century at only 14 and 32 days. Here is what his father, Sanjeev Suryavanshi, said:
“Vaibhav marked a century in just 35 years … pic.twitter.com/1whk83n87e
– Press Trust of India (@pti_news) April 29, 2025
“I would like to thank the head coach Rahul Dravid and the rest of the support staff for the improvement of the Vaibhav game. He himself worked very hard on his game and that is a result.
“I would also like to thank the bihar Rakesh Tiwary cricket chief for giving Vaibhav the opportunity to represent the state at the level of such a young age,” added Sanjiv.
The Royals invested in the talent of Suryavanshi by spending Rs 1.10 crosses at the mega auction last year, almost four times its basic price of RS 30 Lakh.
He has already played for the U-19 India and made his first class debut against Mumbai in January 2024.
The Royals had called Suryavanshi for tests in Nagpur where the shot coach of the franchise Vikram Rathour was instantly impressed by the talent of the adolescent.
In a recent interview with IPLT20, the gifted left -hander spoke of the difficulties that his family kissed for him to continue his cricket dream.
“I am what I am because of my parents. My father left his work to support me. My older brother takes care of his work and the cleaning runs with great difficulty. But Papa supports me,” said Suryavansi.
(With the exception of the title, this story has not been published by NDTV staff and is published from a unionized flow.)
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