His rehab was completely messed up, Mohammad Amir on great Pakistan fast bowler

Mohammad Amir said Pakistan fast bowler Shaheen Shah Afridi's rehab was completely messed up

Mohammad Amir: “Shaheen was a great bowler before his injury. His rehab was completely messed up. Now, because he avoids putting weight on his knee, his brain, spine, and glutes are stiff”

Image taken by: Bimal Mirwani

Mohammad Amir believes fellow Pakistan left-arm seamer Shaheen Shah Afridi’s “rehab was completely messed up” after he suffered back-to-back knee injuries.

Continue reading

Bowling equilibrium was messed up, Mickey Arthur admits Pakistan needed 20-year-old in the pace attack

Mickey Arthur said Pakistan's bowling equilibrium was messed up due to Naseem Shah's shoulder injury

Mickey Arthur: “Our bowling equilibrium was out of kilter because Naseem Shah provides the consistency”

Image taken by: Bimal Mirwani

Recently removed Pakistan team director Mickey Arthur conceded that the team’s “bowling equilibrium was out of kilter” during the 2023 ICC Cricket World Cup due to the absence of fast bowler Naseem Shah.

Continue reading

Current Pakistan management messed up, Akmal on Amir’s retirement decision

Kamran Akmal believes the current Pakistan team management messed up and are responsible for Mohammad Amir's decision to retire from international cricket

Kamran Akmal: “I think the PCB has supported Mohammad Amir a lot. He has taken this decision because of the current management. With the new management, things may get better”

Image courtesy of: Zimbio

Veteran Pakistan wicketkeeper-batsman Kamran Akmal believes the current team management messed up and are responsible for left-arm seamer Mohammad Amir’s decision to retire from international cricket.

Continue reading

Australia vs England 1st Test Day 4: Australia draw first blood

Image courtesy of: ESPNcricinfo

Australia dominated arch-rivals England to take a 1-0 lead in the five-Test series

Victory probably never tasted sweeter for Australia as left-arm pace bowler Mitchell Johnson helped his side draw first blood in the Ashes series with a five-wicket haul, which gave the baggy greens a convincing 381-run win over arch-rivals England in Brisbane.

Continue reading