Sanju Samson silences his doubters with a brilliant century in the Duleep Trophy 2024. Check out his match-winning performance!

Sanju Samson scores a hundred for India D in Duleep Trophy 2024 match. His first-class career milestone amidst recent struggles.

Fans had expected him to break the jinx in the Duleep Trophy 2024 but did not get a chance in the first round. He got a chance in the India A vs India D game, where it was an abysmal show of 5 runs in the first innings and 40 runs in the second. In the third and final round of Duleep Trophy, he got one last chance to shine through.

Wicketkeeper-batter Sanju Samson hit his maiden hundred in the Duleep Trophy first-class competition, getting to the landmark in just 92 balls for India D against India B on Friday, September 20. It was Samson's 11th first-class hundred as he made a mark in red-ball cricket at the start of a long domestic season.

Sanju Samson notched his eleventh First-Class century during the second day of the Duleep Trophy 2024 match between India D and India B.

Sanju Samson scored a blistering 95 ball century for India D against India B in the Duleep Trophy third round fixture at Anantapur on Friday (September 20). The wicketkeeper batsman departed after scoring 106 runs off 101 deliveries,

Sanju Samson scored a century off 94 balls on Day 2 of India 'D' vs India 'B' Duleep Trophy 2024 match at Anantapur on Friday.

Sanju Samson made a huge statement to the selectors with a magnificent hundred in the Duleep Trophy. Playing for India D, Samson blasted a brutal 95-ball hundred against India C. Samson came to bat after the fall of Shreyas Iyer for a duck,

In the Duleep Trophy, Sanju Samson scored his 11th First-Class hundred, contributing to India A's score after a strong start from top-order batters. Despite not playing in the first round, Samson has accumulated over 3,

Sanju Samson scored an unbeaten 89 off 83 balls as India D finished Day 1 of their match against India B at 306 for the loss of five wickets.

If Iyer revisits his dismissal he would bang his head into the nearest wall. The surface was at its flattest when he arrived, the sun having dried up the early moisture. But it took just two wicked balls of Washington to spook him.