#2) Ravindra Jadeja – 130 catches
A livewire on the field, Jadeja is the epitome of the modern-day all-rounder. His rocket-arm throws from the deep have stunned many a batsman, catching them short of their crease. Renowned for his lightning-quick pick-ups and direct hits, he has orchestrated numerous run-outs, changing the course of games in India’s favour. Jadeja’s versatility as a fielder is remarkable; he is equally proficient at point, cover, and mid-wicket. His boundless energy and enthusiasm are infectious, spurring the team to excel in the field. Be it a diving stop, a boundary save, or a jaw-dropping catch, Jadeja’s contributions have earned him the moniker of “Sir Jadeja” from his fans and teammates alike. And his name goes down as one of the best fielders in cricket in the 21st century, also known as modern-day cricket.
Maximum catches in one game – four catches
#1) Virat Kohli – 301 catches
A maestro with the bat and an artist in the field, Kohli’s agility and swift reflexes make him a standout in any format of the game. As a slip fielder, he has plucked seemingly impossible catches, transforming matches with his brilliance. His impeccable timing and anticipation add an aura of invincibility to India’s slip cordon. With an instinctive understanding of angles and trajectories, Kohli positions himself immaculately, making even the most challenging chances look routine. His fielding prowess goes beyond traditional roles, often seen charging in from the boundary to save precious runs or prowling in the infield with unwavering focus. A true embodiment of the modern cricketer, Kohli’s dedication to fitness and determination to be the best is reflected in every athletic move he makes on the field and that is why he has also established himself as one of the best fielders in cricket in the 21st century.
Maximum catches in one game – three catches
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