Welcome to SportSupport.in – India's Complete Sports Ecosystem
SportSupport.inEmpowering India's Sporting Future
● SCHEMES
Khelo India — Ministry of Youth Affairs & SportsTarget Olympic Podium Scheme (TOPS) — MYAS via Mission Olympic CellSAI Sports Training Centre (STC) — Sports Authority of IndiaNational Sports Development Fund — MYASNational Coaching Development Scheme — SAIShiv Chhatrapati State Sports Award — Govt. of MaharashtraHaryana Medal Reward Policy — Govt. of HaryanaKhelo India — Ministry of Youth Affairs & SportsTarget Olympic Podium Scheme (TOPS) — MYAS via Mission Olympic CellSAI Sports Training Centre (STC) — Sports Authority of IndiaNational Sports Development Fund — MYASNational Coaching Development Scheme — SAIShiv Chhatrapati State Sports Award — Govt. of MaharashtraHaryana Medal Reward Policy — Govt. of Haryana
Cricket · Maharashtra

Raghunath Chandorkar

Raghunath Chandorkar (21 November 1920 – 3 September 2021) was an Indian cricketer who played in seven first-class matches between 1943 and 1951. He celebrated his 100th birthday in November 2020, becoming India's oldest living first-class cricketer. From the death of Alan Burgess in January 2021 until his own death Chandorkar was the world's oldest living first-class cricketer.

Profile details

Born
21 Nov 1920
Birthplace
Karjat
State listed
Maharashtra
Country
India
Sport
Cricket
Discipline
Team
Category
Men
Status
Active

District, height, weight, playing style, coach, academy, national ranking and international ranking are not yet recorded for this athlete.

“State listed” is the Indian state this athlete is listed under in the public records we read. Birthplace, home state and the state an athlete has represented can differ, and we do not claim to distinguish them.

Honours & Awards

  • No recorded honours or awards.

Statistics

Verified statistics are not available in this profile.

About

Raghunath Chandorkar (21 November 1920 – 3 September 2021) was an Indian cricketer who played in seven first-class matches between 1943 and 1951. He celebrated his 100th birthday in November 2020, becoming India's oldest living first-class cricketer. From the death of Alan Burgess in January 2021 until his own death Chandorkar was the world's oldest living first-class cricketer.

Biography adapted from Raghunath Chandorkar on Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Snapshot taken — where the text describes a role or a club in the present tense, read it as of that date.

Read more on Wikipedia ↗

SportSupport athlete profiles are informational and sourced from publicly available records. Current roles, rankings and affiliations can change; check the relevant federation or official source for the latest status.