Who Is T Natarajan? Here's Everything You Need To Know About The 'Yorker Machine'

T Natarajan (T Natarajan Twitter Handle)

Natarajan became known for bowling yorkers on a consistent basis in the death overs and eventually got nicknamed 'Yorker Machine'. (Photo: @BCCI / Twitter)

In absence of a senior player like Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Natarajan was impressive with the white ball for his IPL team Sunrisers Hyderabad, picking up 16 wickets in as many games and helping Warner-led 'Orange Army' secure a place in the Playoffs. He ended up as the second highest wicket taker (16 wickets) for SRH behind their Afghan spin king Rashid Khan (20 wickets). (Photo: @NatarajanFanClub/ Twitter)

Tamil Nadu medium pacer Thangarasu Natarajan, who made his ODI debut for the 'Men In Blue' in the 3rd ODI against the Aussies, was handed his maiden ODI cap by Indian skipper Virat Kohli ahead of the 3rd and final ODI of the series at the Manuka Oval in Canberra. He became the 232nd cricketer to represent India in ODI cricket. (Photo: @ICC/ Twitter)

Apart from Chahal, T Natarajan (3/30) was the other successful bowler as he picked the wickets of Glenn Maxwell, D'Arcy Short and Mitchell Starc. Australia was trying to build their innings after losing two wickets in quick succession, but T Natarajan, who was playing his debut match, destroyed the Australian middle order to put India on top. (@ICC/ Twitter)

Concussion substitute Yuzvendra Chahal, who picked three wickets, was adjudged Man of the Match for his remarkable bowling. The young leggie took the field  in the second innings as he replaced Jadeja (44 off 23 balls) after he got hit on the helmet in the final over of the first innings. (Photo: @ICC/ Twitter)

After facing a humiliating defeat in the ODI series, the Indian cricket team defeated Australia by 11 runs in the first match of the T20 series. This was Team India's ninth consecutive T20 International win. In Ind vs Aus 1st T20, Indian team scored 161/7 while batting first. In response, Australia managed to score 150/7 in their 20 overs. (Photo: @ICC/ Twitter)