K. C. Ibrahim - Revision history

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	{{Use Indian English\|date=July 2013}}		{{Use Indian English\|date=July 2013}}
	{{Infobox cricketer		{{Infobox cricketer
	\| name = K. C. Ibrahim		\| name = K. C. Ibrahim
	\| image =		\| image =
	\| caption =		\| caption =
	\| fullname = Khanmohammad Cassumbhoy Ibrahim		\| fullname = Khanmohammad Cassumbhoy Ibrahim
	\| birth_date = {{Birth date\|1919\|1\|26\|df=yes}}		\| birth_date = {{Birth date\|1919\|1\|26\|df=yes}}
	\| birth_place = [[Mumbai\|Bombay]], [[~~Maharashtra~~]], [[British India]]		\| birth_place = [[Mumbai\|Bombay]], [[Bombay Presidency]], [[British India]]
	\| death_date = {{death date and age\|2007\|11\|12\|1919\|1\|26\|df=yes}}		\| death_date = {{death date and age\|2007\|11\|12\|1919\|1\|26\|df=yes}}
	\| death_place = [[Karachi]], Pakistan		\| death_place = [[Karachi]], Pakistan
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	\| country = India		\| country = India
	\| testdebutfor = India		\| testdebutfor = India
			\| testcap = 45
	\| testdebutagainst = West Indies		\| testdebutagainst = West Indies
	\| testdebutdate = 10 November		\| testdebutdate = 10 November
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	}}		}}

	'''Khanmohammad Cassumbhoy Ibrahim''' {{audio\|Khanmohammed_Ibrahim.ogg\|pronunciation}} (26 January 1919 – 12 November 2007) was an ~~[[India]]n~~ [[cricket]]er who played in four [[Test cricket\|Tests]] in the 1948-49 season.		'''Khanmohammad Cassumbhoy Ibrahim''' {{audio\|Khanmohammed_Ibrahim.ogg\|pronunciation}} (26 January 1919 – 12 November 2007) was an Indian [[cricket]]er who played in four [[Test cricket\|Tests]] in the 1948-49 season.

	== Cricket career ==		== Cricket career ==
	He was born in [[Mumbai\|Bombay]] and studied in [[St Xavier's College]]. He played domestic cricket for [[Bombay cricket team\|Bombay]] from 1938–39 to 1949–50 as a top-order batsman, occasionally opening the batting. He also played for the Muslims in the [[Bombay Pentangular]]. He holds the record for scoring the most first class runs between [[dismissal (cricket)\|dismissals]]:<ref name="Beard">{{cite book \|title=Ask Bearders \|last=Frindall \|first=Bill \|author-link=Bill Frindall \|year=2009 \|publisher=[[BBC Books]]\|isbn=978-1-84607-880-4 \|page=86}}</ref> in 1947–48, he compiled successive innings of 218, 36, 234 and 77, all [[not out]], followed by 144, a total of 709 runs between dismissals.<ref name="Beard"/> Ibrahim is the only player to have carried his bat while scoring a double century in consecutive first-class matches.<ref name="Frindall">{{cite book\|last1=Frindall\|first1=Bill\|title=The Wisden Book of Cricket Records\|date=1998\|publisher=Headline Book Publishing\|location=London\|isbn=0747222037 \|pages=116\|edition=Fourth}}</ref> He scored 1,171 runs that season, at a batting average of 167.29, and was selected as [[Indian Cricket (annual)\|Indian Cricketer of the Year]] in 1948. He was captain of the Bombay side that won the 1948 [[Ranji Trophy]], scoring 219 in the final.		He was born in [[Mumbai\|Bombay]] and studied in [[St Xavier's College]]. He played domestic cricket for [[Bombay cricket team\|Bombay]] from 1938–39 to 1949–50 as a top-order batsman, occasionally opening the batting. He also played for the Muslims in the [[Bombay Pentangular]]. He holds the record for scoring the most first class runs between [[dismissal (cricket)\|dismissals]]:<ref name="Beard">{{cite book \|title=Ask Bearders \|last=Frindall \|first=Bill \|author-link=Bill Frindall \|year=2009 \|publisher=[[BBC Books]]\|isbn=978-1-84607-880-4 \|page=86}}</ref> in 1947–48, he compiled successive innings of 218, 36, 234 and 77, all [[not out]], followed by 144, a total of 709 runs between dismissals.<ref name="Beard"/> Ibrahim is the only player to have carried his bat while scoring a double century in consecutive first-class matches.<ref name="Frindall">{{cite book\|last1=Frindall\|first1=Bill\|title=The Wisden Book of Cricket Records\|date=1998\|publisher=Headline Book Publishing\|location=London\|isbn=0747222037 \|pages=116\|edition=Fourth}}</ref> He scored 1,171 runs that season, at a batting average of 167.29, and was selected as [[Indian Cricket (annual)\|Indian Cricketer of the Year]] in 1948. He was captain of the Bombay side that won the 1948 [[Ranji Trophy]], scoring 219 in the final.{{Citation needed\|date= May 2022}}

	His career [[first-class cricket\|first class]] [[batting average (cricket)\|batting average]] of 61.24 is the ninth-highest in history (among those who have batted at least 50 times),<ref>{{cite web \|title=Highest averages \|url=https://stats.espncricinfo.com/ci/content/records/284199.html \|website=Cricinfo \|access-date=20 December 2020}}</ref> but he played only four Tests, against [[West Indian cricket team in India, Pakistan and Ceylon in 1948–49\|West Indies in 1948–49]]. [[Opening batsman\|Opening the batting]] with [[Vinoo Mankad]], he scored 85 and 44 in the 1st Test,<ref>{{cite web \|title=1st Test, Delhi, Nov 10 - Nov 14 1948, West Indies tour of India \|url=https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/west-indies-tour-of-india-1948-49-61938/india-vs-west-indies-1st-test-62690 \|website=Cricinfo \|access-date=21 December 2020}}</ref> but made only 40 runs in his next six Test innings.		His career [[first-class cricket\|first class]] [[batting average (cricket)\|batting average]] of 61.24 is the ninth-highest in history (among those who have batted at least 50 times),<ref>{{cite web \|title=Highest averages \|url=https://stats.espncricinfo.com/ci/content/records/284199.html \|website=Cricinfo \|access-date=20 December 2020}}</ref> but he played only four Tests, against [[West Indian cricket team in India, Pakistan and Ceylon in 1948–49\|West Indies in 1948–49]]. [[Opening batsman\|Opening the batting]] with [[Vinoo Mankad]], he scored 85 and 44 in the 1st Test,<ref>{{cite web \|title=1st Test, Delhi, Nov 10 - Nov 14 1948, West Indies tour of India \|url=https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/west-indies-tour-of-india-1948-49-61938/india-vs-west-indies-1st-test-62690 \|website=Cricinfo \|access-date=21 December 2020}}</ref> but made only 40 runs in his next six Test innings.{{Citation needed\|date= May 2022}}

	== Retirement from cricket ==		== Retirement from cricket ==
	~~He retired from first-class cricket when he moved to Karachi in 1950. He married a close relative of [[Muhammad Ali Jinnah]] and migrated to Pakistan.{{citation needed\|date=April 2016}}~~

	He suffered from poor health in his later years. He died at his home in [[Karachi]], in [[Pakistan]], aged 88. He was the oldest living Indian Test cricketer at the time of his death.<ref>''[[Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\|Wisden]]'' 2008, p. 1561.</ref>		He suffered from poor health in his later years. He died at his home in [[Karachi]], in [[Pakistan]], aged 88. He was the oldest living Indian Test cricketer at the time of his death.<ref>''[[Wisden Cricketers' Almanack\|Wisden]]'' 2008, p. 1561.</ref>
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	[[Category:Muslims cricketers]]		[[Category:Muslims cricketers]]
	[[Category:West Zone cricketers]]		[[Category:West Zone cricketers]]
			[[Category:Cricketers from Mumbai]]
			[[Category:Indian emigrants to Pakistan]]
	[[Category:Muhajir people]]		[[Category:Muhajir people]]


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{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2013}}
{{Use Indian English|date=July 2013}}
{{Infobox cricketer
| name = K. C. Ibrahim
| image =
| caption =
| fullname = Khanmohammad Cassumbhoy Ibrahim
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1919|1|26|df=yes}}
| birth_place = [[Mumbai|Bombay]], [[Maharashtra]], [[British India]]
| death_date = {{death date and age|2007|11|12|1919|1|26|df=yes}}
| death_place = [[Karachi]], Pakistan
| batting = Right-handed
| bowling =
| columns = 2
| column1 = [[Test cricket|Tests]]
| matches1 = 4
| runs1 = 169
| bat avg1 = 21.12
| 100s/50s1 = 0/1
| top score1 = 85
| deliveries1 = 0
| wickets1 = -
| bowl avg1 = -
| fivefor1 = -
| tenfor1 = -
| best bowling1 = -
| catches/stumpings1= 0/-
| column2 = [[First-class cricket|First-class]]
| matches2 = 60
| runs2 = 4716
| bat avg2 = 61.24
| 100s/50s2 = 14/22
| top score2 = 250
| deliveries2 = 408
| wickets2 = 4
| bowl avg2 = 46.75
| fivefor2 = -
| tenfor2 = -
| best bowling2 = 1/2
| catches/stumpings2= 15/-
| international = true
| country = India
| testdebutfor = India
| testdebutagainst = West Indies
| testdebutdate = 10 November
| testdebutyear = 1948
| lasttestdate = 4 February
| lasttestfor = India
| lasttestagainst = West Indies
| lasttestyear = 1949
| source = https://www.espncricinfo.com/india/content/player/29529.html Cricinfo
| date = 20 December 2020
}}

'''Khanmohammad Cassumbhoy Ibrahim''' {{audio|Khanmohammed_Ibrahim.ogg|pronunciation}} (26 January 1919 – 12 November 2007) was an [[India]]n [[cricket]]er who played in four [[Test cricket|Tests]] in the 1948-49 season.

== Cricket career ==
He was born in [[Mumbai|Bombay]] and studied in [[St Xavier's College]]. He played domestic cricket for [[Bombay cricket team|Bombay]] from 1938–39 to 1949–50 as a top-order batsman, occasionally opening the batting. He also played for the Muslims in the [[Bombay Pentangular]]. He holds the record for scoring the most first class runs between [[dismissal (cricket)|dismissals]]:<ref name="Beard">{{cite book |title=Ask Bearders |last=Frindall |first=Bill |author-link=Bill Frindall |year=2009 |publisher=[[BBC Books]]|isbn=978-1-84607-880-4 |page=86}}</ref> in 1947–48, he compiled successive innings of 218, 36, 234 and 77, all [[not out]], followed by 144, a total of 709 runs between dismissals.<ref name="Beard"/> Ibrahim is the only player to have carried his bat while scoring a double century in consecutive first-class matches.<ref name="Frindall">{{cite book|last1=Frindall|first1=Bill|title=The Wisden Book of Cricket Records|date=1998|publisher=Headline Book Publishing|location=London|isbn=0747222037 |pages=116|edition=Fourth}}</ref> He scored 1,171 runs that season, at a batting average of 167.29, and was selected as [[Indian Cricket (annual)|Indian Cricketer of the Year]] in 1948. He was captain of the Bombay side that won the 1948 [[Ranji Trophy]], scoring 219 in the final.

His career [[first-class cricket|first class]] [[batting average (cricket)|batting average]] of 61.24 is the ninth-highest in history (among those who have batted at least 50 times),<ref>{{cite web |title=Highest averages |url=https://stats.espncricinfo.com/ci/content/records/284199.html |website=Cricinfo |access-date=20 December 2020}}</ref> but he played only four Tests, against [[West Indian cricket team in India, Pakistan and Ceylon in 1948–49|West Indies in 1948–49]]. [[Opening batsman|Opening the batting]] with [[Vinoo Mankad]], he scored 85 and 44 in the 1st Test,<ref>{{cite web |title=1st Test, Delhi, Nov 10 - Nov 14 1948, West Indies tour of India |url=https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/west-indies-tour-of-india-1948-49-61938/india-vs-west-indies-1st-test-62690 |website=Cricinfo |access-date=21 December 2020}}</ref> but made only 40 runs in his next six Test innings.

== Retirement from cricket ==
He retired from first-class cricket when he moved to Karachi in 1950. He married a close relative of [[Muhammad Ali Jinnah]] and migrated to Pakistan.{{citation needed|date=April 2016}}

He suffered from poor health in his later years. He died at his home in [[Karachi]], in [[Pakistan]], aged 88. He was the oldest living Indian Test cricketer at the time of his death.<ref>''[[Wisden Cricketers' Almanack|Wisden]]'' 2008, p. 1561.</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
*{{CricketArchive|id=835}}
*{{Cricinfo|id=29529}}
*[http://content-aus.cricinfo.com/ci/content/story/319530.html "Bat like KC and the runs will come"], [[Cricinfo]], 12 November 2007
*[http://content-aus.cricinfo.com/ci/content/story/319521.html "KC Ibrahim dies aged 88"], [[Cricinfo]], 12 November 2007

{{DEFAULTSORT:Ibrahim, Khanmohammad}}
[[Category:1919 births]]
[[Category:2007 deaths]]
[[Category:Indian cricketers]]
[[Category:India Test cricketers]]
[[Category:Mumbai cricketers]]
[[Category:Muslims cricketers]]
[[Category:West Zone cricketers]]
[[Category:Muhajir people]]
{{India-cricket-bio-1910s-stub}}