Introduction,
Mahendra Singh Dhoni, popularly known as MS Dhoni, was born on July 7, 1981, in Ranchi, the capital city of Jharkhand, India. Ranchi is located in the eastern part of India and is known for its scenic beauty and rich culture. Dhoni was born to Pan Singh and Devki Devi, and he has a sister named Jayanti Gupta.
Dhoni’s childhood was spent in Ranchi, and he went to DAV Jawahar Vidya Mandir School, where he excelled in both studies and sports. Dhoni was a keen athlete from a young age and played several sports such as football and badminton before finding his love for cricket. Dhoni started playing cricket for local clubs and quickly made a name for himself as a talented player.
Dhoni is regarded as one of the most successful cricketers in Indian history and has won numerous accolades for his performances on the field. He has also captained the Indian cricket team, leading them to victory in several major tournaments, including the 2007 ICC World Twenty20, the 2010 and 2016 Asia Cups, and the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup. Dhoni’s achievements and contributions to the game have made him an icon in India and a beloved figure among cricket fans worldwide.
I am the captain and I am responsible for everything.
You don’t play for the crowd, you play for the country.
If you don’t really have a dream, you can’t really push yourself; you don’t really know what the target is.
The process is more important than the result.
I have three dogs at home. Even after losing a series or winning a series, they treat me the same way.
The real test of your character is not how much you know how to do, but how you behave when you don’t know what to do.
It’s very important to learn from your failures, and that’s what I do.
I play for the team, not for myself.
As a leader, you have to make sure that you are in the right direction and then the rest will follow.
I don’t mind repeating everything I have done.
You don’t want to have too many regrets in life.
I don’t believe in taking right decisions, I take decisions and then make them right.
The opposition knows your strengths, but they also know your weaknesses.
I like to keep things simple.
I always give my 100%, no matter what the situation.
I never give up on anything, no matter how hard the situation is.
When people throw stones at you, you turn them into milestones.
It’s important to back your strengths and believe in yourself.
You have to be patient in life and take things as they come.
I have always been someone who takes a lot of pride in playing for India.
I have never believed in comparisons, whether they are with other cricketers or with my own performances.
I believe in focusing on the present and looking towards the future.
It’s important to stay humble no matter how successful you become.
In cricket, as in life, it is often the simplest things that are the most effective.
I believe in leading by example.
In cricket, you need to be mentally strong.
I always try to stay calm under pressure.
I like to take risks, but calculated risks.
I don’t like to waste time thinking about things that are beyond my control.
I don’t really care about what people think of me as a cricketer or as a person.
You have to keep learning new things and keep improving your skills.
I don’t like to plan too much, I like to take things as they come.
You have to be flexible and adaptable in cricket.
I believe in working hard and letting my performances do the talking.
I always try to keep a positive attitude, no matter what the situation.
I have always been someone who likes to lead from the front.
I like to stay grounded and never forget where I came from.
I have always believed in staying true to my roots.
I believe in giving 100% to everything that I do.
It’s important to be mentally and physically fit in cricket.
Cricket is not everything, not by any means, but it is a large part of who I am.
I have always believed that process is more important than results.
If you don’t really have a dream, you can’t really push yourself; you don’t really know what the target is.
