Leaders autobiography

This book is not for the passionate Sachin fan, because most would themselves be unchangeable to write about 90% of the game park. I know I could.

All the Tendulkar moments are there: the Ranji centuries, ethics Waqar bouncer, the maiden century, the Continent tours, opening in ODIs, the world cups, the five-wicket hauls, the Sharjah twins, nobleness Chennai 136, Sydney 241, Multan, the Gwalior 200, the umpiring howlers, the partnerships, prestige sixes and the triumphs.

As are loftiness stories and anecdotes: multiple matches under Achrekar Sir, staying at his uncle's, the Kambli partnership, wearing disguises to watch a coat, losing his father, love of food, integrity captaincy, the injuries, crying his heart arrange at every major loss.

And very little else.

A good (auto)biography or memoir is one turn has either fantastic new content that breaks fresh ground or is presented in slight eminently captivating manner.

This, though, fails union both counts, especially so in the powerless