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Legendary Pakistan left-arm seamer Wasim Akram bowled to some of the greatest batsmen to ever play the sport, but which one did he find the toughest to bowl to?
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Legendary Pakistan left-arm seamer Wasim Akram bowled to some of the greatest batsmen to ever play the sport, but which one did he find the toughest to bowl to?
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Australia limited overs captain Aaron Finch has admitted that former Pakistan spinner Saeed Ajmal and legendary Sri Lanka spinner Muttiah Muralitharan were the two bowlers he found most difficult to bat against.
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Legendary Pakistan pace bowler Shoaib Akhtar believes that India captain is the toughest player to get out in international cricket today.

Clark was the bowler that Cook found the toughest to face
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Alastair Cook is arguably the best batsman England have ever produced as he is their all-time leading run-scorer in Test cricket.

“If I had to pick one, I would pick Shoaib Akhtar”
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India wicketkeeper-batsman Mahendra Singh Dhoni has faced a number of world-class bowlers throughout his career, but who was the toughest of them all?

“If we can execute our plans we will be very tough to beat by even the best in the world”
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Bangladesh opener Tamim Iqbal has pointed out that people shouldn’t see his side as underdogs going into the Champions Trophy.

“I think I’ve faced Wasim Akram only a few times (but he was) immensely difficult”
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Kumar Sangakkara is arguably the best wicketkeeper-batsman Sri Lanka ever produced, but while he is one of the greatest players of the modern era, the 39-year-old revealed the one bowler that caused him the most problems while he was at the crease.
West Indies captain Jason Holder has supported Kevin Pietersen’s idea that Test cricketers need to be paid higher salaries.
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Pakistan spinner Saeed Ajmal has announced that he is eager to “play for three to four years more” after his bowling action was found to be legal once again.

“If you can get into someone’s mind by speaking to a batsman and tell them that their feet aren’t going anywhere, hopefully they’ll start to think about that”
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Australia left-arm pace bowler Mitchell Johnson has announced that he will never stop playing mind games with batsmen since it has brought him a lot of success over the past 12 months.