Abdul Razzaq 109 Vs South Africa Match Winning Century Highlights

Imran Nazir Hammering Indian Bowlers

Afridi and Imran Nazir vs South Africa

Yuvraj Singh's 6 sixes

Ahmed Shehzad : Great Shots

Hammad Azam's [Pakistani Allrounder] Bowling & Batting Vs india in ICC U...

Rana Naved Vs Virender Sehwag Clean Bowled

Sohail Tanvir 4-53 vs India 5th ODI 2007

Longest Six The Power of Boom Boom Afridi

Out Of Park shahid Afridi best biggest

Shoaib Akhtar Destroyed Sachin Tendulkar in IPL

Shahid afridi's best innings ever 36 ball 100

Abdul Razzaq 109 Vs South Africa Match Winning Century Highlights

Ahmed Shahzad - Promising Talent (Pakistan cricket Team)

Imran Nazir Out Class Batting (83 of 38 balls)

Imran Nazir 57 vs South Africa 2007

Imran Nazir Hammering Indian Bowlers

Inzamam ul haq - 1992 Semi Final

Shahid Afridi : Fastest ODI Hundred

Carrier Best Bowling Of Imran Khan

SIR IMRAN KHAN GREATEST ALLROUNDER IN THE HISTORY OF CRICKET

#Players Profile #Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar (India)

Full name Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar

Born April 24, 1973, Bombay (now Mumbai), Maharashtra

Current age 38 years 148 days

Major teams India, Asia XI, Mumbai, Mumbai Indians, Yorkshire

Nickname Tendlya, Little Master

Playing role Top-order batsman

Batting style Right-hand bat

Bowling style Right-arm offbreak, Legbreak googly

Height 5 ft 5 in

Education Sharadashram Vidyamandir School

In a nutshell Perhaps the most complete batsman and the most worshipped cricketer in the world, Tendulkar holds just about every batting record worth owning in the game, including those for most runs and hundreds in Tests and ODIs, and most international runs.

Batting and fielding averages

	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	HS	Ave	BF	SR	100	50	4s	6s	Ct	St
Tests	181	298	32	14965	248*	56.25			51	61		64	108	0
ODIs	453	442	41	18111	200*	45.16	20980	86.32	48	95	1981	193	136	0
T20Is	1	1	0	10	10	10.00	12	83.33	0	0	2	0	1	0
First-class	285	451	48	23884	248*	59.26			78	107			176	0
List A	541	528	55	21684	200*	45.84			59	113			171	0
Twenty20	60	60	8	2069	100*	39.78	1659	124.71	1	13	268	26	23	0

Bowling averages

	Mat	Inns	Balls	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Ave	Econ	SR	4w	5w	10
Tests	181	137	4132	2416	45	3/10	3/14	53.68	3.50	91.8	0	0	0
ODIs	453	269	8044	6838	154	5/32	5/32	44.40	5.10	52.2	4	2	0
T20Is	1	1	15	12	1	1/12	1/12	12.00	4.80	15.0	0	0	0
First-class	285		7497	4308	70	3/10		61.54	3.44	107.1		0	0
List A	541		10220	8466	201	5/32	5/32	42.11	4.97	50.8	4	2	0
Twenty20	60	8	93	123	2	1/12	1/12	61.50	7.93	46.5	0	0	0

Career statistics

Test debut	Pakistan v India at Karachi, Nov 15-20, 1989 scorecard
Last Test	England v India at The Oval, Aug 18-22, 2011 scorecard
Test statistics
ODI debut	Pakistan v India at Gujranwala, Dec 18, 1989 scorecard
Last ODI	India v Sri Lanka at Mumbai, Apr 2, 2011 scorecard
ODI statistics
Only T20I	South Africa v India at Johannesburg, Dec 1, 2006 scorecard
T20I statistics
First-class debut	1988/89
Last First-class	England v India at The Oval, Aug 18-22, 2011 scorecard
List A debut	1989/90
Last List A	Sussex v Indians at Hove, Aug 25, 2011 scorecard
Twenty20 debut	South Africa v India at Johannesburg, Dec 1, 2006 scorecard
Last Twenty20	Royal Challengers Bangalore v Mumbai Indians at Chennai, May 27, 2011 scorecard

Recent matches

Bat & Bowl	Team	Opposition	Ground	Match Date	Scorecard
21	Indians	v Sussex	Hove	25 Aug 2011	List A
0/11, 23, 91	India	v England	The Oval	18 Aug 2011	Test # 2004
1, 0/17, 40	India	v England	Birmingham	10 Aug 2011	Test # 2003
16, 56	India	v England	Nottingham	29 Jul 2011	Test # 2001
34, 12	India	v England	Lord's	21 Jul 2011	Test # 2000
26	Indians	v Somerset	Taunton	15 Jul 2011	First-class
40	Mumbai	v Bangalore	Chennai	27 May 2011	Twenty20
36	Mumbai	v Kolkata	Mumbai	25 May 2011	Twenty20
38	Mumbai	v Kolkata	Kolkata	22 May 2011	Twenty20
31	Mumbai	v Rajasthan	Mumbai	20 May 2011	Twenty20

Profile

Sachin Tendulkar has been the most complete batsman of his time, the most prolific runmaker of all time, and arguably the biggest cricket icon the game has ever known. His batting is based on the purest principles: perfect balance, economy of movement, precision in stroke-making, and that intangible quality given only to geniuses: anticipation. If he doesn't have a signature stroke - the upright, back-foot punch comes close - it is because he is equally proficient at each of the full range of orthodox shots (and plenty of improvised ones as well) and can pull them out at will.

There are no apparent weaknesses in Tendulkar's game. He can score all around the wicket, off both front foot and back, can tune his technique to suit every condition, temper his game to suit every situation, and has made runs in all parts of the world in all conditions.

Some of his finest performances have come against Australia, the overwhelmingly dominant team of his era. His century as a 19-year-old on a lightning-fast pitch at the WACA is considered one of the best innings ever to have been played in Australia. A few years later he received the ultimate compliment from the ultimate batsman: Don Bradman confided to his wife that Tendulkar reminded him of himself.

Blessed with the keenest of cricket minds, and armed with a loathing for losing, Tendulkar set about doing what it took to become one of the best batsmen in the world. His greatness was established early: he was only 16 when he made his Test debut. He was hit on the mouth by Waqar Younis but continued to bat, in a blood-soaked shirt. His first Test hundred, a match-saving one at Old Trafford, came when he was 17, and he had 16 Test hundreds before he turned 25. In 2000 he became the first batsman to have scored 50 international hundreds, in 2008 he passed Brian Lara as the leading Test run-scorer, and in the years after, he went past 13,000 Test runs 30,000 international runs, and in 2010 became the first player to score 50 Test centuries.

He currently holds the record for most hundreds in both Tests and ODIs - remarkable, considering he didn't score his first ODI hundred till his 79th match. Incredibly, he retains a divine enthusiasm for the game, and he seems to be untouched by age: at 36 years and 306 days he broke a 40-year-old barrier by scoring the first double-century in one-day cricket. It now seems inevitable that he will become the first cricketer to score 100 international hundreds, which like Bradman's batting average, could be a mark that lasts for ever.

Tendulkar's considerable achievements seem greater still when looked at in the light of the burden of expectations he has had to bear from his adoring but somewhat unreasonable followers, who have been prone to regard anything less than a hundred in each innings as a failure. The aura may have dimmed, if only slightly, as the years on the international circuit have taken their toll on the body, but Tendulkar remains, by a distance, the most worshipped cricketer in the world. 

source of post:

http://www.espncricinfo.com/

#Players Profile #Jonathan Neil Rhodes (South Africa)

Full name Jonathan Neil Rhodes

Born July 27, 1969, Pietermaritzberg, Natal

Current age 42 years 54 days

Major teams Ireland, South Africa, Gloucestershire, KwaZulu-Natal, Natal

Batting style Right-hand bat

Bowling style Right-arm medium

Batting and fielding averages

	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	HS	Ave	BF	SR	100	50	4s	6s	Ct	St
Tests	52	80	9	2532	117	35.66	5467	46.31	3	17	256	22	34	0
ODIs	245	220	51	5935	121	35.11	7336	80.90	2	33	392	47	105	0
First-class	164	263	31	9546	172	41.14			22	52			127	0
List A	371	339	68	8907	121	32.86			2	51			158	0
Twenty20	6	5	0	49	42	9.80	52	94.23	0	0	3	1	1	0

Bowling averages

	Mat	Inns	Balls	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Ave	Econ	SR	4w	5w	10
Tests	52	2	12	5	0	-	-	-	2.50	-	0	0	0
ODIs	245	2	14	4	0	-	-	-	1.71	-	0	0	0
First-class	164		162	83	1	1/13		83.00	3.07	162.0		0	0
List A	371		80	45	2	1/2	1/2	22.50	3.37	40.0	0	0	0
Twenty20	6	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-

Career statistics

Test debut	South Africa v India at Durban, Nov 13-17, 1992 scorecard
Last Test	Sri Lanka v South Africa at Colombo (SSC), Aug 6-10, 2000 scorecard
Test statistics
ODI debut	Australia v South Africa at Sydney, Feb 26, 1992 scorecard
Last ODI	South Africa v Kenya at Potchefstroom, Feb 12, 2003 scorecard
ODI statistics
First-class span	1988-2003
List A span	1988-2005
Twenty20 debut	Gloucestershire v Worcestershire at Bristol, Jun 14, 2003 scorecard
Last Twenty20	Gloucestershire v Surrey at Nottingham, Jul 19, 2003 scorecard

Recent matches

Bat & Bowl	Team	Opposition	Ground	Match Date	Scorecard
25	Ntini XI	v West Indians	East London	14 Dec 2007	Other match

Profile

The Jonty Rhodes legend may have begun with the diving run-out of Inzamam-ul-Haq during the 1992 World Cup but it would never have grown as it did without genuine substance. Rhodes worked harder than anyone else in a team of hard workers, frequently delaying the team bus at the end of practice for one more round of reflex catches hit from ten metres or less. Nobody has ever fielded better in the key one-day position of backward point, where he leapt like a salmon, threw off balance, and stopped singles by reputation alone. He laboured just as hard over his batting which needed, and underwent, a complete technical overhaul in 1997 - whereupon he averaged 50 for the rest of his Test career, until he gave it up to concentrate on one-day cricket in 2000. The problem was a tendency to bring the bat down from gully and through to midwicket, a legacy of the extraordinary hockey skills that brought him selection for the Olympic Games in 1996 - an offer he had to refuse. Few batsmen have turned the quick single into a finer art form, and his willingness to experiment and adapt enabled him to lead the way with the reverse-sweep under Bob Woolmer's tutelage. But Rhodes was just as likely to delay the bus by relentlessly signing autographs for gaggles of persistent children; the arrival of his own, a daughter, was instrumental in his semi-retirement. Indeed, Rhodes may have become the first cricketer to claim paternity leave. Rightly, there is give and take in Rhodes's life. He has more endorsements than any team-sport player in South Africa's history, is at the forefront of the sporting dotcom revolution, and is constantly exploring the boundaries and horizons of commerce. His final retirement was hastened by an inopportune finger-fracture early in the 2003 World Cup, although there was still time for a successful farewell season in county cricket for Gloucestershire. 

source of post:

 http://www.espncricinfo.com/

#Players Profile # Ricky Thomas Ponting (Australia)

Full name Ricky Thomas Ponting

Born December 19, 1974, Launceston, Tasmania

Current age 36 years 274 days

Major teams Australia, ICC World XI, Kolkata Knight Riders, Somerset, Tasmania

Nickname Punter

Playing role Top-order batsman

Batting style Right-hand bat

Bowling style Right-arm medium

Height 1.78 m

Education Mowbray Primary; Brooks Senior High School, Launceston

Relation Uncle - GD Campbell

Batting and fielding averages

	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	HS	Ave	BF	SR	100	50	4s	6s	Ct	St
Tests	153	261	28	12411	257	53.26	20919	59.32	39	56	1413	72	180	0
ODIs	367	357	39	13602	164	42.77	16876	80.59	30	81	1218	162	156	0
T20Is	17	16	2	401	98*	28.64	302	132.78	0	2	41	11	8	0
First-class	256	438	55	21380	257	55.82			73	94			272	0
List A	439	429	52	15958	164	42.32			34	96			188	0
Twenty20	22	21	2	460	98*	24.21	375	122.66	0	2	44	13	10	0

Bowling averages

	Mat	Inns	Balls	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Ave	Econ	SR	4w	5w	10
Tests	153	31	551	247	5	1/0	1/0	49.40	2.68	110.2	0	0	0
ODIs	367	5	150	104	3	1/12	1/12	34.66	4.16	50.0	0	0	0
T20Is	17	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
First-class	256		1446	773	14	2/10		55.21	3.20	103.2		0	0
List A	439		349	269	8	3/34	3/34	33.62	4.62	43.6	0	0	0
Twenty20	22	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-

Career statistics

Test debut	Australia v Sri Lanka at Perth, Dec 8-11, 1995 scorecard
Last Test	Sri Lanka v Australia at Galle, Aug 31-Sep 3, 2011 scorecard
Test statistics
ODI debut	Australia v South Africa at Wellington, Feb 15, 1995 scorecard
Last ODI	Sri Lanka v Australia at Colombo (RPS), Aug 22, 2011 scorecard
ODI statistics
T20I debut	New Zealand v Australia at Auckland, Feb 17, 2005 scorecard
Last T20I	Australia v Sri Lanka at Nottingham, Jun 8, 2009 scorecard
T20I statistics
First-class debut	1992/93
Last First-class	Sri Lanka v Australia at Galle, Aug 31-Sep 3, 2011 scorecard
List A debut	1992/93
Last List A	Sri Lanka v Australia at Colombo (RPS), Aug 22, 2011 scorecard
Twenty20 debut	Somerset v Northamptonshire at Taunton, Jul 15, 2004 scorecard
Last Twenty20	Australia v Sri Lanka at Nottingham, Jun 8, 2009 scorecard

Recent matches

Bat & Bowl	Team	Opposition	Ground	Match Date	Scorecard
44, 4, 0/5	Australia	v Sri Lanka	Galle	31 Aug 2011	Test # 2005
31	Australia	v Sri Lanka	Colombo (RPS)	22 Aug 2011	ODI # 3184
0	Australia	v Sri Lanka	Colombo (RPS)	20 Aug 2011	ODI # 3182
22	Australia	v Sri Lanka	Hambantota	16 Aug 2011	ODI # 3180
90*	Australia	v Sri Lanka	Hambantota	14 Aug 2011	ODI # 3178
53	Australia	v Sri Lanka	Pallekele	10 Aug 2011	ODI # 3175
47	Australia	v Bangladesh	Dhaka	13 Apr 2011	ODI # 3151
37*	Australia	v Bangladesh	Dhaka	11 Apr 2011	ODI # 3150
34	Australia	v Bangladesh	Dhaka	9 Apr 2011	ODI # 3149
69	Australians	v BCB XI	Fatullah	7 Apr 2011	Other OD

Profile

Ricky Ponting, the most uncompromising player of his generation, grew into Australia's most successful run-maker and only sits below Bradman in the country's overall ratings. It takes an extremely critical eye to diminish his run-scoring achievements, which seem to collect new records in every series. Like spotting a celebrity, it's necessary to look twice when analysing Ponting, first as the archetypal modern batsman, then as the country's 42nd Test captain. There is no doubt about his greatness after taking guard, but his leadership has been under scrutiny for much of his reign. While his blade has sparkled, his stewardship is pock-marked by three Ashes defeats - two in England and one at home - and stumbles to South Africa and India.

Those results didn't stop him from becoming the most successful captain in Test history after passing Steve Waugh's 41 wins in the 2009-10 Boxing Day Test. In the same match he overtook Shane Warne's 92 victories as the most by an individual, and he led Australia to 34 consecutive undefeated World Cup games. He stepped down from the captaincy when that run ended, in the 2011 World Cup. For the first three years of his reign he was in charge of a superstar unit and did not have to decide much tactically, but once that group headed for retirement he had to change from a manager to moulder.

As a batsman the only debate is where to rank him in the high reaches of the game's greatest run-makers. Acclaimed by Academy coach Rod Marsh as the best teenage batsman he had ever seen, Ponting began with Tasmania at 17 and Australia at 20, and was given out unluckily for 96 on his Test debut. There were some teething problems, including a public admission of an alcohol problem, but the longer he went on the more he matured, building up records and runs.

He plays all the shots with a full flourish of the bat - the cover drive and the pull are particularly productive methods - and knows only to attack. His breathtaking, dead-eye fielding is a force in the game by itself. Only Sachin Tendulkar has more centuries in Tests and ODIs than Ponting, who is a natural in the game's traditional forms, but resistant to the perks of Twenty20, which he retired from in 2009. There have been setbacks against probing seam attacks, high-class finger-spin and, latterly, short balls, which he insists are meant to be pulled or hooked. These will be minor matters whenever he retires.

source of post:

  http://www.espncricinfo.com/

 

#Players Profile # Kevin Pietersen (England)

Full name Kevin Peter Pietersen

Born June 27, 1980, Pietermaritzburg, Natal

Current age 31 years 83 days

Major teams England,                 Deccan Chargers, Dolphins, Hampshire, ICC World XI, KwaZulu-Natal, Natal, Nottinghamshire, Royal Challengers Bangalore, Surrey

Nickname KP, Kelves, Kapes, Kev

Playing role Top-order batsman

Batting style Right-hand bat

Bowling style Right-arm offbreak

Height 6 ft 4 in

Education Maritzburg College, University of SA

Batting and fielding averages

	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	HS	Ave	BF	SR	100	50	4s	6s	Ct	St
Tests	78	133	7	6361	227	50.48	10154	62.64	19	25	766	56	49	0
ODIs	119	108	15	3733	116	40.13	4283	87.15	7	22	353	66	35	0
T20Is	32	32	4	1011	79	36.10	706	143.20	0	5	101	27	13	0
First-class	173	281	19	13084	254*	49.93			41	56			134	0
List A	232	212	32	7332	147	40.73			13	43			79	0
Twenty20	63	62	7	1766	79	32.10	1272	138.83	0	9	176	50	24	0

Bowling averages

	Mat	Inns	Balls	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Ave	Econ	SR	4w	5w	10
Tests	78	50	1071	722	5	1/0	1/10	144.40	4.04	214.2	0	0	0
ODIs	119	21	382	353	7	2/22	2/22	50.42	5.54	54.5	0	0	0
T20Is	32	3	30	53	1	1/27	1/27	53.00	10.60	30.0	0	0	0
First-class	173		5959	3460	63	4/31		54.92	3.48	94.5		0	0
List A	232		2372	2105	41	3/14	3/14	51.34	5.32	57.8	0	0	0
Twenty20	63	23	324	425	17	3/33	3/33	25.00	7.87	19.0	0	0	0

Career statistics

Test debut	England v Australia at Lord's, Jul 21-24, 2005 scorecard
Last Test	England v India at The Oval, Aug 18-22, 2011 scorecard
Test statistics
ODI debut	Zimbabwe v England at Harare, Nov 28, 2004 scorecard
Last ODI	England v Sri Lanka at Manchester, Jul 9, 2011 scorecard
ODI statistics
T20I debut	England v Australia at Southampton, Jun 13, 2005 scorecard
Last T20I	England v India at Manchester, Aug 31, 2011 scorecard
T20I statistics
First-class debut	1997/98
Last First-class	England v India at The Oval, Aug 18-22, 2011 scorecard
List A debut	1998/99
Last List A	England v Sri Lanka at Manchester, Jul 9, 2011 scorecard
Twenty20 debut	Durham v Nottinghamshire at Chester-le-Street, Jun 13, 2003 scorecard
Last Twenty20	England v India at Manchester, Aug 31, 2011 scorecard

Recent matches

Bat & Bowl	Team	Opposition	Ground	Match Date	Scorecard
33	England	v India	Manchester	31 Aug 2011	T20I # 204
175, 0/27, 0/17	England	v India	The Oval	18 Aug 2011	Test # 2004
63, 0/12	England	v India	Birmingham	10 Aug 2011	Test # 2003
29, 0/13, 63, 0/7	England	v India	Nottingham	29 Jul 2011	Test # 2001
202*, 0/3, 1, 0/12	England	v India	Lord's	21 Jul 2011	Test # 2000
5	England	v Sri Lanka	Manchester	9 Jul 2011	ODI # 3170
-	England	v Sri Lanka	Nottingham	6 Jul 2011	ODI # 3169
41	England	v Sri Lanka	Lord's	3 Jul 2011	ODI # 3168
0/15, 13	England	v Sri Lanka	Leeds	1 Jul 2011	ODI # 3167
26	England	v Sri Lanka	The Oval	28 Jun 2011	ODI # 3165

Profile

He's tall, he's loud, he's brash ... but "KP" is also a superb batsman, capable of annexing many of England's Test records before he's done. He reached 1000 one-day runs in just 21 matches - equalling Viv Richards' record - while he made more runs in his first 25 Tests than anyone else except Don Bradman. He's strong on the drive, with a crunching pull and hook, while his signature shot is the "flamingo" - a wristy pull-drive played with back foot balletically off the ground. There's also the switch-hit reverse sweep, which needed a ruling on its legality from MCC. 

Pietersen's career path has been unconventional, starting with his decision to quit South Africa in protest at a racial-quota system which, he felt, was hindering him. Back then he was seen more as an offspinner who could bat a bit, but in county cricket it was immediately apparent that description was back to front. The runs flowed, and it was no surprise when, as soon as he was eligible, he played one-dayers for England in Zimbabwe late in 2004. A good display there resulted in a late call-up for the tour that followed in South Africa, where Pietersen clouted three superb centuries to silence crowds which booed him as a turncoat.

Test cricket beckoned, and he made his debut under more pressure, being preferred to the 100-Test veteran Graham Thorpe for the 2005 Ashes. Pietersen started with two half-centuries at Lord's, then ensured the return of the urn after 17 years with a stroke-filled 158 at The Oval. The next five years were a whirl of runs and celebrity engagements, plus a short-lived tilt at the England captaincy. That started well, with a century and victory against South Africa at The Oval in 2008, but ended in recriminations early the following year after a falling-out with the coach, Peter Moores. Pietersen recommended, rather too publicly, that Moores be removed ... and got his way, only to be summarily sacked as well.

The flak probably affected Pietersen more than he cared to admit. Before the captaincy debacle, abuse had rarely fazed him. Early on he reacted to some banter in a club game in Australia by announcing that it was bad form to sledge the man of the match before he'd batted: money followed mouth with a century. Occasionally the show-off does win out, as in the first Ashes Test of 2009 at Cardiff, when an extraordinary swipe at Nathan Hauritz's underestimated offspin clipped his helmet and plopped obligingly into short leg's hands.

Injuries have been a worry - that 2009 Ashes campaign was cut short by leg trouble that needed surgery - but when fit and fired up Pietersen is a bowler's nightmare, and the wicket England's opponents crave the most. Latterly he has sometimes looked bored with domestic cricket, quitting Hampshire after 2009 as, he said, it was too far from the Chelsea home which, just to hammer home the celebrity lifestyle he now enjoys, Pietersen shares with his pop-singer wife Jessica.

At the end of an an unproductive 2010 season, Pietersen was dropped for the first time by England - an indignity to which he reacted with an ill-advised "tweet" - but the bold decision paid dividends. On the subsequent Ashes tour, he ended a 20-month wait for an international century by making a career-best 227 in England's innings victory at Adelaide, their first in a "live" Ashes Test in Australia for 24 years. 

source of post:

http://www.espncricinfo.com/