Poonam Yadav (Cricketer) Height, Weight, Age, Boyfriend, Biography & More

Bio
Real Name	Poonam Yadav
Profession	Indian Women Cricketer (Bowler)
Physical Stats & More
Height (approx.)	in centimeters- 155 cm in meters- 1.55 m in Feet Inches- 5’ 1”
Weight (approx.)	in Kilograms- 50 kg in Pounds- 110 lbs
Figure Measurements (approx.)	32-26-32
Eye Colour	Black
Hair Colour	Black
Cricket
International Debut	Test- 16 November 2014 vs South Africa Women in Mysore ODI- 12 April 2013 vs Bangladesh Women in Ahmedabad T20- 5 April 2013 vs Bangladesh Women in Vadodra
Coach/Mentor	Hemlata Kala
Jersey Number	#24 (India Women)
Domestic/State Teams	Central Zone, Uttar Pradesh, Railways
Bowling Style	Right-arm leg-break
Batting Style	Right-hand bat
Records/Achievements (main ones)	She claimed 2 wickets in her 10 overs giving away just 23 runs to save India from a loss against Sri Lanka in the ICC Women World Cup 2017.
Personal Life
Date of Birth	24 August 1991
Age (as in 2017)	26 Years
Birth Place	Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India
Zodiac sign/Sun sign	Virgo
Nationality	Indian
Hometown	Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India
School	Not Known
College/University	Not Known
Educational Qualification	Not Known
Family	Father: Raghuveer Singh Yadav (Retired Indian Army official) Mother: Not Known Brother: Not Known Sister: Not Known
Religion	Hinduism
Hobbies	Listening to Music
Boys, Affair & More
Marital Status	Unmarried
Affairs/Boyfriends	Not Known
Husband	N/A

Some Lesser Known Facts About Poonam Yadav

• Does Poonam Yadav smoke: Not Known

• Does Poonam Yadav drink alcohol: Not Known

• She was always interested in sports, be it any. Her father describes that she never feared injuries or scars like most of the girls do. Her father was once adamant for not letting her play cricket, but once her mentor told him that the girl has got some real skills and that she would one day play for India, he never stopped her.

• Her lack of height didn’t fit any other sport but proved to be a USP in cricket. Because of her small stature, she has to make a ball fly high up in the air so that it lands somewhere near the batsman. This trajectory proves to be fatal for batters as it goes even over their eye line, making them step out.

• As of June 2017, 30% of her wickets in ODI and 20% in T20Is against right-handers have come through stumpings.