Cricket History and Facts

RP Singh was India's leading wicket-taker in T20 Internationals during the format's early years. He was particularly effective in the inaugural 2007 T20 World Cup. Joginder, Irfan Pathan, and Zaheer Khan were also key T20I bowlers but RP Singh held the wicket record.

M.S. Dhoni (often referred to in cricket contexts) uses Nike bats, and the Nike swoosh is the prominent logo on the bat. However, the question references 'M.Vijay' which may be a confusion - Murali Vijay also uses Nike-sponsored equipment.

Dwayne Bravo, the West Indian cricketer, uses Adidas bats during his career. Adidas is a major sports equipment manufacturer that sponsors cricketers internationally. The other options (Puma, Kokubura) are different brands not associated with Bravo's bat logo in international cricket.

CSK's largest victory margin by runs in IPL history (up to the early seasons) was 92 runs. This comprehensive win showcased CSK's dominance in both batting and bowling departments.

Matthew Hayden won the Orange Cap in IPL 2009 (IPL-2) by scoring 572 runs. He was instrumental in CSK's title victory that year with his aggressive opening batting.

Suresh Raina has been the leading run-scorer for CSK in IPL history. His consistent performances over multiple seasons have made him Mr. IPL for the franchise.

MS Dhoni maintains the best batting average among CSK players due to his ability to finish games and remain not out. His calculated aggression in the death overs maximizes his run tally.

In the IPL 2010 final (IPL-3), Suresh Raina scored 57 runs playing a crucial role in CSK's championship victory. His innings stabilized the chase after early wickets.

Suresh Raina has taken the most catches among non-wicketkeepers for CSK. His safe hands in the infield and excellent anticipation make him one of the best fielders in IPL history.

CSK won the IPL 2010 final (IPL-3) by 22 runs against Mumbai Indians. This victory secured CSK's first IPL title under MS Dhoni's captaincy.

'Beyond Ten Thousand: My Life Story' is the autobiography of Australian cricketer Allan Border (not Alan Border exactly, but close enough for the option). Gavaskar wrote 'Sunny Days', Tendulkar's autobiography is 'Playing It My Way', and Bradman's is 'Farewell to Cricket'. Border was the first to reach 10,000 Test runs.