Xuhaib
International Coach
where is Muhammad Khaleel?Shahid Afridi
Shoaib Akthar
Hasan Raza
where is Muhammad Khaleel?Shahid Afridi
Shoaib Akthar
Hasan Raza
Quite a bit actually.Yeah, but what does that have to do with the OP's question?
My criticism of Yousuf relates to more than just that - it's not just Australia and South Africa he's failed against but he's also failed against the truly challenging England, Indian and Sri Lankan attacks he's faced, while cashing-in to a considerable degree on other occasions when facing them with lesser attacks (he didn't have much trouble against the Plunketts and co. in 2006 for instance). Younis, on the other hand, has basically barely stopped scoring runs, against good attacks and bad, in the last 6 years or so.You know I agree with you about Mohammad Yousuf and I wrote in some other topic why he falls shy of being truly hailed as a great batsman of his era but I wouldnt really rate Younis miles ahead of Yousuf either.. I mean my criticism was Yousuf's average record against Australia and South Africa (the two best teams of his era) and its not like Younis does a lot better than him against them.
He only played 9 tests from January 2007 to July 2009 with large gaps between the series that Pakistan did play. Obviously his record in 2006 was hardly made against quality bowlers or challenging pitches but he was playing the best cricket of his life at that time and had he gotten more test matches to play he would have proven to be Pakistan's best performer in most of them.My criticism of Yousuf relates to more than just that - it's not just Australia and South Africa he's failed against but he's also failed against the truly challenging England, Indian and Sri Lankan attacks he's faced, while cashing-in to a considerable degree on other occasions when facing them with lesser attacks (he didn't have much trouble against the Plunketts and co. in 2006 for instance). Younis, on the other hand, has basically barely stopped scoring runs, against good attacks and bad, in the last 6 years or so.
I've been thinking of trying to make it to London for this tour. Trying to think of reasons not to and not having much success. Ideally I'd like to watch a Test match at Lord's.Hi guys, I have a bit of a favour to ask.
I am putting together an e-flier for the Pakistan matches at Edgbaston next year & could do with knowing who the most popular/successful current Pakistan players are atm. Apart from Afridi and Umar Gul, I really don't have a clue.
Your help will be greatly appreciated!
Thank you
I don't see any evidence to suggest that TBH. I consider Younis Khan would've likely outperformed him, same way he had done 2003-2006.He only played 9 tests from January 2007 to July 2009 with large gaps between the series that Pakistan did play. Obviously his record in 2006 was hardly made against quality bowlers or challenging pitches but he was playing the best cricket of his life at that time and had he gotten more test matches to play he would have proven to be Pakistan's best performer in most of them.
Shahid Afridi is light years behind from being the one of the biggest names in Pakistan Cricket.Anna, Richard's analysis nothwithstanding, I think everyone here would agree that Mohammad Yousuf and Shahid Afridi are among the biggest names in Pakistan cricket. I am not a Pakistan supporter but I am confident that the they are also among the most popular players.
You forgot Mohammad Sami there,didn't you?where is Muhammad Khaleel?
In terms of popularity? You must be kidding! He's probably THE most popular cricketer in Pakistan. Now if you’re talking about achievement, then that’s another story.Shahid Afridi is light years behind from being the one of the biggest names in Pakistan Cricket.
LMAO are you high??????Shahid Afridi is light years behind from being the one of the biggest names in Pakistan Cricket.