Sunday, 23 December 2012

Imran Farhat

Source(google.com.pk)
Imran Farhat Biography
Full name Imran Farhat

Current age 29 years 14 days

Major teams Pakistan, Biman Bangladesh, Habib Bank Limited, ICL Pakistan XI, Lahore, Lahore Badshahs, Lahore Eagles, Lahore Lions, Pakistan Reserves

Also known as Romi

Batting style Left-hand bat

Bowling style Legbreak

Relation Father-in-law - Mohammad Ilyas, Brother - Humayun Farhat

A gifted young left-handed opener who threatened at one stage to solve Pakistan's perennial opening conundrum, Imran Farhat had a brief spell in the Pakistan side after success with the national under-19 and A sides. Farhat also evokes Saeed Anwar but only fleetingly; he bludgeons rather than times his runs. He was rather too cavalier in his early appearances in the Test arena, and was promptly discarded after the tour to New Zealand in 2000-01. However, he tightened his game and achieved much more success in the 2003-04 season. Tempering his impressive array of shots with better defensive technique, Farhat scored a deluge of runs in the home series against South Africa and New Zealand, being involved in a record four successive hundred partnerships with Yasir Hameed in the one-day internationals against New Zealand. He also notched up his first century in both Tests and ODIs during this season, and then went on to score a vital 101 in Pakistan's victory against India in the Lahore Test. But since the India series, he has fallen away. A mediocre series at home to Sri Lanka and away to Australia saw him falter, especially with the emergence of the other left-handed opener, Salman Butt. When Pakistan included only one specialist opener in the squad for the series against England in 2005 - Butt - seemingly it confirmed that Farhat, temporarily, was out of national reckoning. But as an opener in Pakistan, you are never out of national reckoning and sure enough Farhat was back for the final Test against India, where he scored a fifty. That performance saw him on the plane to Sri Lanka and an average series. But with openers becoming as rare as dinosuars in Pakistan, he was retained for the summer tour to England, where he again produced some mixed results. Despite failures in the first two Tests, a broken finger and a spate of dropped catches, he came back to score a cavalier 91 in the final, fateful Oval Test. Runs against West Indies at home were followed by a barren patch in South Africa. A first away hundred followed by a patient half-century in the Napier Test of 2009 has set him up for a long sojourn in the Test side. His ODI career has however hit roadblocks since he was dropped after an indifferent run of scores in 2006.
Imran Farhat
Imran Farhat
Imran Farhat
Imran Farhat
Imran Farhat
Imran Farhat
Imran Farhat
Imran Farhat
Imran Farhat
Imran Farhat
Imran Farhat

Yasir Arafat

Source(google.com.pk)
Yasir Arafat Biography
Yasir Arafat Satti was born on March 12, 1982. He is an all rounder player of Pakistani national cricket team. He is promising right handed batsman and played several tremendous innings for Pakistan. He also bowls fast medium bowling with right arm.

Yasir Arafat

He make debut in 2000 while playing an ODI match against Sri Lanka in Karachi when he was only 17 years old. In this ODI, he took his first ever wicket of his career. He was against selected for ODI series against England in December 2005 and against India during February 2006 in which he showed some remarkable performance. He was not given consecutive chances of showing his great performance and with the interruption his performance was also affected. He played ICC Champions Trophy in 2006. In this champions trophy he was selected while both fast bowlers Muhammad Asif and Shoaib Akhar were dropped for the allegation of drug abuse.
Yasir Arafat
Yasir Arafat
Yasir Arafat
Yasir Arafat
Yasir Arafat
Yasir Arafat
Yasir Arafat
Yasir Arafat
Yasir Arafat
Yasir Arafat
Yasir Arafat

Aizaz Cheema

Source(google.com.pk)
Aizaz Cheema Biography
Full Name: Aizaz Bin Ilyas Cheema

Date of Birth: Sep 05, 1979, Sargodha, Punjab

Major Team: Pakistan, Lahore Eagles, Lahore Lions, Lahore Ravi, Lahore Shalimar, Model Town Green, Pakistan A, Pakistan International Airlines, Punjab (Pakistan), Punjab Stallions

Playing Roll: Bowler

Batting Style: Right

Bowling Style: Right-arm medium-fast.
Aizaz Cheema
Aizaz Cheema
Aizaz Cheema
Aizaz Cheema
Aizaz Cheema
Aizaz Cheema
Aizaz Cheema
Aizaz Cheema
Aizaz Cheema
Aizaz Cheema
Aizaz Cheema

Saturday, 22 December 2012

Salman Butt

Source(google.com.pk)
Salman Butt Biography
Full name Salman Butt



Born October 7, 1984, Lahore, Punjab



Major teams Pakistan, Kolkata Knight Riders, Lahore Blues, Lahore Eagles, Lahore Lions, Lahore Reds, Pakistan Cricket Board Blues, Pakistan Cricket Board Patron's XI, Pakistan Cricket Board Reds, Punjab (Pakistan), Punjab Stallions



Playing role Batsman



Batting style Left-hand bat



Bowling style Right-arm offbreak

Salman Butt


Because he is left-handed and possessed of some supple wrists, it is easy to compare Salman Butt with the delightful Saeed Anwar. His drives and cuts through the arc between extra cover and backward point are inevitably flicked, often scooped and it is a high-scoring region. He doesn't mind pulling either and off his toes, he is efficient rather than whippy as Anwar was. Further, like Anwar, Butt's footwork doesn't really hold him back. But in attitude and temperament Butt is more Anwar's long-time partner, Aamir Sohail.




He has a confident air about him, a spikiness and is one of the few younger players confident when speaking English. His breakthrough period was the winter of 2004, where he first scored an ODI century against India at Eden Gardens and then went further by scoring a fifty and a maiden Test century in Sydney later in the year. For most of 2005, he failed to build on that and despite another ODI century, also against India, doubts about his defensive technique and overt dash crept in, resulting in him dropping in and out of the team. But against England to end the year, he responded to criticism by unveiling a startling restraint and change of tempo, hitting a century and two fifties in the Tests, each innings commendably restrained. Though his consistency isn't up to the mark, he still remains a vital member of the Test team. Following the disastrous tour of Australia in 2009-10, where senior players were slapped with serious punishments by the PCB, Butt came through unharmed and was given the vice- captaincy for the Asia Cup and England tour in 2010.




He had made impressive strides at age-level matches before making his Test debut against Bangladesh in 2003-04, playing in the Under-19 World Cup and touring South Africa with Pakistan's Academy team, smashing 233 against the South African Academy side. His strokeplay has never been in doubt and he is capable of providing electrifying starts when needed but with the tightening of his defense, Butt could be one half of the opening conundrum that has so haunted Pakistan since...well, Anwar and Sohail left the scene.


2010 became a significant year for him as he finally cemented his place in all three formats and eventually succeeded Shahid Afridi as Test captain. But after winning much praise for his leadership on and off the field - and leading Pakistan to Test wins against Australia and England - his career was rocked by charges of involvement in spot-fixing and, in February 2011, he was handed a ten-year ban (with five years suspended) by the ICC.

Salman Butt
Salman Butt
Salman Butt
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Salman Butt
Salman Butt

Taufeeq Umar

Source(google.com.pk)
Taufeeq Umar Biography
A left-hand opener from Lahore, Taufeeq Umar first made his mark in the Lombard World Under-15 Challenge in England in 1996. He made 87 in opposition to England in the semi-final, and in the final, which Pakistan gone astray to India; he opened with Hasan Raza, who was to play Test cricket in a while afterwards. A frontage-foot player who drives fighting fit, Taufeeq is nevertheless a good quality reaper.

He can besides bowl some useful off spin. Taufeeq could not have inquires for an easier commencement hooked on international cricket – he played his first Test in opposition to Bangladesh, and accordingly serrated up a hundred to turn out to be the eighth player to score a century on Test first appearance for Pakistan. But distant further extraordinary were his following presentations – an 88 in opposition to a peak-rank Australian harass was followed by a unblemished 135 in opposition to South Africa at Cape Town. On those effervescent pitches, Taufeeq had more than enough time to play the seamers. He did not obtain a great deal chance in the World Cup, but presented himself to be an supreme asset in Pakistan’s home series in opposition to South Africa, scoring a hundred and three fifties in four innings.

Up till now, as a consequence of Pakistan’s be deficient of tolerance with their openers, he was laid off a not many Tests in a while later than a filament of reasonable presentation. Since after that he has been in and out – more out – of the team. At what time he has been given a opportunity since, he has glanced as expected anxious other than specified that no opener in Pakistan has been permissible to resolve enthusiastic to the side, the door leftovers partly open.

Taufeeq Umar
Taufeeq Umar
Taufeeq Umar
Taufeeq Umar
Taufeeq Umar
Taufeeq Umar
Taufeeq Umar
Taufeeq Umar
Taufeeq Umar
Taufeeq Umar
Taufeeq Umar