However, if a young player has excelled at the junior level, he has a chance to advance immediately without having to compete in inter-divisional competitions. If your performances in these events are outstanding, you may be chosen to compete in the Ranji Trophy. The winner of the tournament goes through to the following year's competition. In fact, the Ranji Trophy is the only domestic limited-overs cricket trophy in India. It is named after Dr. JRD Tata, who was president of the Board of Control for Cricket in India when the first tournament was held in 1950. The current captain of India's team is Virat Kohli. He took over from Mahendra Singh Dhoni in January 2016. The first tournament was played between Bombay and Central Punjab. Central Punjab won this match by an innings and 132 runs. All the matches in the first tournament were official Tests. That is, each side had 21 players, with three reserves listed in case any player was injured or unable to play. A player could not appear in more than one game as well. This rule is no longer applied today because there is no possibility of any player being forced into retirement due to injury. The main difference between the Ranji Trophy and other domestic tournaments is that it has unlimited over rates. That is, there is no limit on how many overs can be bowled per ball.