Tamim made his ODI debut in 2007 and played his first Test match the following year. Between December 2010 and September 2011 he was vice-captain of the national team. In March 2021, Tamim became the first Bangladeshi player to score 50 ODI half centuries. He is widely regarded as one of Bangladesh's greatest batsmen for having scored the most runs in ODI cricket.<h3>
Early and Personal Life</h3>
Tamim was born to Iqbal Khan and Nusrat Iqbal Khan in the port city of Chittagong. His paternal Khan family is a respected family in the city, with ancestors from Bihar. His maternal family belongs to Salempur in Uttar Pradesh. Tamim is the brother of Nafees Iqbal and nephew of Akram Khan, both of whom played Test cricket for Bangladesh. 

Tamim's father, Iqbal, used to run small cricket tournaments to help his sons train and get better at cricket. His brother Nafees, a former national team cricketer, said in an interview: "Tamim was the more talented. When Tamim was 12 or 13 he hit 148 when the team was chasing 150." 

Tamim married <a href="https://www.bdcrictime.com/tamim-iqbal-returns-to-practce">Ayesha Siddiqa</a> in June 2013 with a grand ceremony in Chittagong. Former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia was also present at the event. On February 28, 2016, he had his first son named Arham. On November 19, 2019, he had his first daughter named Alishba.<h3>

Domestic and T20 Franchise Career 
Dhaka Premier League</h3>
He plays first-class cricket for the Chittagong Division cricket team.<h3>

Circular Cricket</h3>
In 2011, Tamim became only the second Bangladeshi to play county cricket in England (Shakib Al Hasan was the first) when he signed for Nottinghamshire in June 2011. He was recruited as a short-term replacement for Australia batsman David Hussey, who was called up to the national team. During his stay, Tamim played five games and hit 104 runs with a peak tally of 47. Tamim, whose drumming was described as "solid if unspectacular" by The Nottingham Post, commented on his performance: "It could have been better, but it wasn't too bad". Despite playing in a foreign country, the media in Bangladesh put pressure on Tamim - particularly when Nottinghamshire faced Worcestershire fielded by Shakib Al Hasan - and his exploits sometimes made the front pages. Tamim was selected to play for Essex in the NatWest T20 blast but left the tournament for personal reasons.<h3>

HRV Cup</h3>
At the end of October 2012, the Wellington Firebirds signed him for the New Zealand HRV Cup, a T20 competition.<h3>
Sri Lankan Premier League</h3>
He was picked up by Wayamba United for the 2012 Sri Lanka Premier League.<h3>

Indian Premier League</h3>
He was signed by Pune Warriors India for 2012 Indian Premier League and rejected by them which upset him in 2012 Indian Premier League but did not appear in a single game.<h3>

Bangladesh Premier League</h3>
He led Duronto Rajshahi in the second edition of BPL. In October 2018, he was called up to the Comilla Victorians squad following the draft for the 2018–19 Bangladesh Premier League (BPL). Comilla Victorians won the tournament after beating Dhaka Dynamites in the 17-run final, with Tamim scoring 141 points, his first century in the BPL, and scoring 467 runs in that tournament. In November 2019, he was selected to play for the Dhaka Platoon in the 2019–20 Bangladesh Premier League. and in the tournament he became the first cricketer to complete 2000 runs in BPL history.<h3>

Caribbean Premier League</h3>
He was ranked as an international elite player for the inaugural Caribbean Premier League in 2013.<h3>

Bicentenary</h3>
In July 2014 he played for the Rest of the World in the Bicentenary Match at Lord's.<h3>

Pakistani Super League</h3>
Tamim played for Peshawar Zalmi in the Pakistan Super League from 2016 to 2018. In 2020 he represented the Lahore Qalandars.<h3>

Afghanistan Premier League</h3>
In September 2018, he was called up to Nangarhar's squad for the first edition of the Afghanistan Premier League tournament.<h3>

Bangabandu T20 Cup</h3>
He played for Fortune Barishal in Bangabandhu T20 Cup 2020-21.<h3>

International Career 
Early Career</h3>Tamim, a young Bangladeshi talent who played at the 2006 U-19 Cricket World Cup in Sri Lanka, was selected for the 2007 World Cup and played against India in the group stage of the competition, scoring and assisting 51 runs from 53 deliveries his team to win the game. In December of the same year, the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) awarded Tamim a one-year Class C contract, one of 22 core contracts the board had at the time. Although he was still on the lowest tier of central contracts, it was an extension of his previous contract, which lasted six months. 

On Bangladesh's tour of the West Indies in July and August 2009, Tamim scored his first Test century against a West Indies team weakened by disputes between players and administrators, resulting in seven players making their Test debuts in the game. His efforts with the racquet helped Bangladesh to an historic win - their first win over the West Indies in Tests, their first overseas Test win and only their second Test win. He finished with 128 and was named Man of the Match for his performance (he also scored 33 in the first innings). Speaking of his innings, Tamim said: “It was a flat wicket and if you focus hard and make sure to hit straight it's a good stretch to score. I'm only 20 and I've only played 11 Tests, I think there's a lot more [innings like this] to come." Bangladesh won the second Test, securing their first overseas win in the process. Iqbal was on 197 runs Bangladesh's leading run scorer in the series. 

Bangladesh coach Jamie Siddons said in January 2010 that Tamim "has what it takes to be a world-class opener".<h3>

Wisden Cricketer of the Year</h3>
During the first innings of the first Test against England in March 2010, Tamim hit 86 carries from 120 deliveries. In doing so, he became the fastest Bangladeshi batsman to reach 1,000 Test runs in terms of innings and needed 19 to reach the landmark. He also became the third youngest player in Test history (behind Sachin Tendulkar and compatriot Mohammad Ashraful) to reach 1,000 Test runs. 

In May of that year, Bangladesh toured England for two more Tests and three ODIs. Although his team lost 2-0, Tamim scored a century in each of the Tests. Tamim was named one of the four Cricketers of the Year by the Wisden Cricketers' Almanack in 2011 for his performances against England. In October, he was also named Wisden's Test Player of the Year, ahead of Graeme Swann and Virender Sehwag, who finished second and third, respectively. During the award qualifying period, Tamim hit 837 runs in seven Tests with an average of 59.78. It was only the second time a Bangladeshi player had won the award, as Shakib Al Hasan was known last year. At the beginning of November, the BCB announced 16 central contracts. Tamim was one of six top-level players.<h3>

Vice Captain of Bangladesh</h3>
In December 2010, Tamim replaced Mushfiqur Rahim as Bangladesh vice-captain. In the opening match of the 2011 World Cup, he scored 70 goals against India in a losing affair. In the following game against Ireland, he scored 44 balls from 43 and made a catch. In the next game against the West Indies, Tamim was caught slipping for a third-ball duck when Bangladesh folded for their lowest ODI score, 58 All Out. In the following game against England, he scored a quick 38 fire to give his side another good start, with Bangladesh eventually winning by two wickets. 

Tamim was only the second Bangladeshi to play county cricket in England (Shakib Al Hasan was the first) when he signed for Nottinghamshire in June 2011. He was recruited as a short-term replacement for Australia batsman David Hussey, who was called up to the national squad. During his stay, Tamim played five games and hit 104 runs with a peak tally of 47. Tamim, whose drumming was described as "solid if unspectacular" by The Nottingham Post, commented on his performance: "It could have been better, but it wasn't too bad". Despite playing in a foreign country, the Bangladeshi media pressured Tamim - particularly when Nottinghamshire faced Worcestershire fielded by Shakib Al Hasan - and his exploits sometimes made the front pages. 

When Bangladesh toured Zimbabwe for a single Test and five ODIs in July 2011, they did so with the expectation of winning. Zimbabwe&nbsp;returned from a six-year exile from Tests, although Bangladesh had not played in this format for more than 14 months. Although Tamim claimed in a press conference Zimbabwe's bowlers posed little threat, Tamim managed 58 runs in the Test as Bangladesh slipped to defeat. Bangladesh lost the following ODI series against Zimbabwe 3-2. Bangladesh's batsmen struggled early in the series, with Tamim hitting 157 carries from five innings at a 31.40 average. After the series, Shakib and Tamim were fired as captain and vice-captain, with a BCB representative citing their poor leadership.<h3>

Post Vice-Captain</h3>
West Indies toured in October and faced Bangladesh in a T20I, three ODIs and two Tests. Although Bangladesh lost the Test series 1–0, Tamim was his team's leading run scorer with 186 from four innings, including two half centuries. The BCB established the six-team Bangladesh Premier League in 2012, a 2020 tournament due to be played in February this year. The BCB made Tamim the "iconic player" of the Chittagong Kings. However, his performances were limited due to a groin injury and he only played two games and scored eight runs. 

In March 2012, Bangladesh hosted the Asian Cup. Tamim, who was recovering from typhoid, was initially dropped from the squad by order of BCB President Mustafa Kamal. Controversy arose when Kamal overruled the selection committee and Tamim was eventually reinstated in the squad. He responded by hitting four consecutive half centuries, becoming the first Bangladeshi player to accomplish the feat at ODIs. Bangladesh, against expectations, reached the final despite losing to Pakistan by 2 runs. Later that month, Tamim signed with Pune Warriors in the Indian Premier League but did not play a single game for the team. In April, his top central contract with BCB was extended. 

In late 2012 Bangladesh hosted West Indies where Bangladesh won the ODI series despite losing the T20 and Test series. His highest scores during the ODI and Test series were 58 and 72, respectively. Tamim's best performance of the entire series was an undefeated 88 in the lone T20 match, despite losing the match 18 runs long. 

When Bangladesh toured Sri Lanka in March 2013, Tamim was not selected for the first test but finished 10th and 59th in the following test. In the first ODI, Tamim was the first Bangladeshi to score against Sri Lanka with a 136-ball 112 a hundred scored before it expired. Bangladesh scored 259 points in their innings, but Sri Lanka managed to chase their goal.<h3>

Post World Cup 2015</h3>
After the 2015 Cricket World Cup, Bangladesh played a home series against Pakistan. Tamim played an excellent ODI series against Pakistan, where he led to victory two centuries in a row. Finally, Bangladesh whitewashed Pakistan in an ODI series for the first time and Tamim was named man of the series.<h3>

2016 and Beyond</h3>
Tamim was the top running scorer at the 2016 ICC World Twenty20 in India. That included an unbeaten 103* against Oman in the group stage of the tournament. He became the first Bangladeshi cricketer to score an international T20I hundred while beating the previous high score of 88* (also held by him). This subsequently helped Bangladesh qualify for the Super 10 stage. Tamim also topped the highest number of six-hit charts at the tournament. 

In August 2016, Tamim suffered a fracture of his pinky finger which ruled him out of competitive cricket for about three weeks. This means he may be uncertain for selection for the ODIs against Afghanistan. but he was selected for ODIs and scored 80 and 118 in the first and third ODIs against Afghanistan. 

In the first ODI against Sri Lanka on March 26, 2017, Tamim became the first Bangladeshi to hit 10,000 international runs.<h3>
Champion Cup 2017</h3>
In preparation for the 2017 Champions Trophy, Iqbal scored 100 points against Pakistan in a warm-up match at Edgbaston in Birmingham. Playing against England in the first of the league games at The Oval, he scored 128 balls from 142, taking the team's total to 305, which was later chased by the latter. In the next game against Australia, he scored 95 balls from 114, a game that ended without a result. In the semi-final against India, he scored 70 balls from 82 in a losing matter and finished the tournament with 293 runs. He was also named by ICC and Cricinfo as part of the 2017 Champions Trophy Team of the Tournament. In August 2017, he was called up to a World XI team to play three Twenty20 International matches against Pakistan at the 2017 Independence Cup in Lahore.<h3>

2018</h3>
On January 23, 2018 against Zimbabwe, Tamim became the first batter for Bangladesh to reach 6,000 runs in ODIs. During those innings, Tamim also surpassed Sri Lankan legend Sanath Jayasuriya's 2,514 runs at R. Premadasa Stadium to become the top runs scorer at a single venue in ODIs. 

In April 2018 he was one of ten cricketers awarded a central contract by the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) ahead of the 2018 season. That same month he was called up to the XI's Rest of the World squad for the one-off T20I against the West Indies, to be played at Lord's on 31 May 2018. 

In July 2018, Tamim hit 287 runs with an average of 143.5 in a three-game streak against West Indies and became the man of the streak for the fourth time in ODI career, which was the second-highest for a Bangladeshi player in ODI after Shakib Al-Hasan. He jumped to 13th in the ICC ODI batsman rankings with a career-high Elo rating of 737.<h3>

2019 Cricket World Cup and Beyond</h3>
In April 2019 he was named to Bangladesh's squad for the 2019 Cricket World Cup. On July 2, 2019, Tamim played against India in his 200th ODI. 

In July 2019, Bangladesh's regular captain Mashrafe Mortaza was ruled out of the three-game ODI series against Sri Lanka due to a hamstring injury. Tamim was made a captain for the first time in ODIs. He had previously managed Bangladesh in just one friendly against New Zealand in 2017.<h3>

2020</h3>
When Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh in March 2020, he scored 158 runs with 136 balls in the 2nd ODI, the highest single score of any Bangladeshi batsman, also the 2nd Bangladeshi batsman scored a century in Sylhet, and he was the first Bangladeshi batsman to score 7,000 runs scored in ODIs. In the 3rd ODI he scored 128 runs from 109 balls and formed a partnership of 292 runs with Litton Das in the opening wicket which is the highest partnership for Bangladesh for any wicket in ODIs.<h3>
ODI Captain (2020–Present)</h3>
On 8 March 2020,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.bdcrictime.com/injury-is-a-part-of-this-game-tamim">Tamim Iqbal </a>was named Bangladesh ODI captain after Mashrafe Mortaza resigned as ODI captain in March 2020 following the Zimbabwe series. 

As he became full-time ODI captain, Bangladesh played their first ODI series against Windies in January 2021. Bangladesh won the series 3-0 while hitting 158 runs in three games was the series' all-time leading scorer. 

In May 2021, Sri Lanka toured Bangladesh for a three-game ODI series. Bangladesh won the first two games and lost the third game, eventually winning the ODI series 2-1. It was Bangladesh's first bilateral series win over Sri Lanka.<h3>

Records and Achievements</h3>
Tamim is the first Bangladeshi to have scored 10,000, 11,000, 12,000 and 13,000 international runs. 
In January 2018, Tamim against Zimbabwe at Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium in Dhaka as first batsman for Bangladesh achieved 6,000 and 7,000 runs in ODIs and has surpassed Sanath Jayasuriya's 2,514 runs at R. Premadasa Stadium to become the highest run -Scorers in a single place in ODIs. 
In 2011, Tamim was named as one of the four Cricketers of the Year by Wisden Cricketers' Almanack and Wisden's Test Player of the Year, becoming only the second Bangladeshi player to receive this award. 
Tamim is the only Bangladeshi cricketer to have scored centuries in all three formats of the game. 
With 24 centuries, Tamim is Bangladesh's top century-maker in international matches and brings together all forms of cricket. 
Tamim is currently the top runs scorer for Bangladesh in international cricket including Test, ODIs and runner-up in T20Is to Shakib Al Hasan. 
In January 2020, in the opening round of the 2019–20 Bangladesh Cricket League tournament, Tamim achieved the highest score in first-class cricket by a Bangladeshi batsman with 334 undefeated players for the East Zone. 
In the 2020–21 Bangabandhu T20 Cup, Tamim became the first Bangladeshi batsman to score 6000 runs in T20. 
In March 2021, Tamim became the first Bangladeshi batsman to reach 50 ODI half-centuries. 
In May 2021, Tamim became the first Bangladeshi batsman to reach the 14000 international run milestone.

Tamim Iqbal Khan (Bengali: তামিম ইকবাল খান; born 20 March 1989), better known as Tamim Iqbal, is an international cricketer from Bangladesh. He is currently the captain of the Bangladesh national team at One Day Internationals.

Tamim Iqbal Career, Records, Awards, Wife, Biography & More

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<h1>Tamim Iqbal Career, Records, Awards, Wife, Biography &amp; More</h1>Tamim Iqbal Khan (Bengali: তামিম ইকবাল খান; born 20 March 1989), better known as Tamim Iqbal, is an international cricketer from Bangladesh. He is currently the captain of the Bangladesh national team at One Day Internationals.

The Mohammad Rafique Chapter : Domestic & International Career, Facts & Figure

Mohammed Rafique (born 5 September 1970) is a Bangladeshi cricket coach and former cricketer who played all formats of cricket.<img src="https://api.bdcrictime.com/mohammad-rafique-17_03_2022.jpg"> Mohammad Rafique is a cricketer who plays for the Bangladesh National Cricket Team. He has been part of the team since 1995 and has enjoyed a successful period with the squad. Mohammad Rafique was born on September 5, 1970 in Dhaka. Mohammad Rafique made his debut with the Bangladesh national cricket team in 1995 in the ODI format.Mohammad Rafique plays primarily as an all-rounder on the team and is a prolific left-handed batsman who has scored many runs for teams in both domestic and international cricket. He can also play part-time spin and bowl with his left arm. He is a brilliant outfield player and can set up anywhere on the ground. He is good with both his ground field and his catching. 

Mohammad Rafique plays for the Bangladesh National Cricket Team ODI/T20/Test format. He represents Asia XI, Dhaka Division, Dhaka Warriors, Sylhet Division team in national cricket.He is the first consistent cricketer for his national cricket team. He is the first man of the match for Bangladesh at One Day Internationals. One of the best spinners ever to play for Bangladesh, Rafique became the first Bangladeshi bowler to win 100 wickets in Test matches. 

He also occasionally served his team with punches. When the Bangladesh team needed fast runs, he was sent as the opener. 

Rafique has been honored for his contribution to the cricket world with positions in both the World XI for the Super Series against Australia in 2005 and the Asia XI for the Exhibition Series against Africa XI in 2007. He was later named to captain the Bangladesh Legends cricket team in the 2020-21 Road Safety World Series. On 20 January 2022, Rafique joined Asia Lions alongside Habibul Bashar in Legends League cricket where he won 2 wickets against India Maharajas.Domestic Career 
He started his career in 1985 as a left arm seamer with 2nd Division, Bangladesh Sporting. In 1988 he joined the Bangladesh Biman Cricket Team. There, under the influence of the Pakistani all-rounder Wasim Haider, he switched to slow orthodox spin bowling. 

In December 1994 he played for the Bangladesh team in the 2nd SAARC cricket tournament where he had a 3/25 Bangladesh win over India "A". 

He was a member of the Bangladesh team that won the 1997 ICC Trophy. Overall he took 19 wickets in 9 games with an average of 10.68. His best 4/25 was against Scotland in the semifinals. With his spinning partner Enamul Haque Moni, he won 12 wickets in the tournament. In the final against Kenya he had made a valuable 26 out of 15 deliveries.&nbsp; 

Rafique was - with 13 professional players - banned from all forms of cricket for ten years by the Bangladesh Cricket Board after his enlistment in the Indian Cricket League (ICL) in August 2008, but renounced his ties with the ICL a year later and has since been reinstated into the herd He still plays first class cricket for the Dhaka Division and recently played in the Big Boss T20 Premier League with a winning performance for Abahani Limited in the final.International Career 
Rafique, a left-arm slow orthodox bowler, was one of the few Bangladeshi players in the top 50 of the ICC bowlers rankings. He had become a fixture in the national team and a household name in Bangladesh. He had doubled 100 wickets and 1000 carries in both formats. 

One of the oldest players in the Bangladesh team, Rafique was better known early in his career for his skills at ODIs. He was nonetheless selected to play against India in Bangladesh's opening Test and showed his promise with three wickets. 

His career almost came to a halt soon after when he was reported to the ICC for a suspicious act. He took remedial action with delays and was not with the national team until 2002 when he was selected for the home series against South Africa. His return to cricket was in style and promise, with a six-wicket draw in the second Test against South Africa. He was the highest wicket-taker for Bangladesh in the home Test series against India and second highest during the away tour to Zimbabwe. 

Rafique is also known as a handy, hard-hitting lower-order batsman. His 77 against Kenya in May 1998 in Hyderabad was instrumental in Bangladesh's first ODI win over Kenya. With the ball, he took 3/56 and was named man of the match. He also scored a Test century against the West Indies in Bangladesh's drawn Test. He also scored 65 against Australia in 2005/06, including six sixes. 

He was instrumental in guiding Bangladesh to a series win over the Kenyans and recorded his best game numbers in Tests against Australia in a game they narrowly lost. Rafique had a successful 2007 World Cup, winning eight wickets and helping Bangladesh win games against India and South Africa. 

RetirementRafique announced his international retirement on February 7, 2008. Bangladesh's home series against South Africa was his last for the national team. He became the first Bangladeshi to ever reach the milestone of 100 Test wickets by catching Robin Peterson in the first slip on 1 March during Junaid Siddique's second Test. In Test cricket, Rafique was the first to have represented Bangladesh.Career Highlights 
Rafique was named Cricket Player of the Year in 2005 by the Bangladesh Cricket Board. In 2006 he was again named Bowler of the Year by the Bangladesh Cricket Board. He was also named All-Rounder of the Year that same year.

The Alok Kapali Chapter : Domestic & International Career, Facts & Figure

Alok Kapali is a famous&nbsp;Cricketer. Alok Kapali (born 1 January 1984) is a Bangladeshi cricketer. He is an allrounder who bats in the middle to lower order and bowls leg spin.<img src="https://api.bdcrictime.com/alok-kapali-17_03_2022.jpg"> Alok Kapali is a cricketer who plays for the Bangladesh National Cricket Team. He has been part of the team since 2002 and has enjoyed a successful period with the team. Alok Kapali was born on January 1, 1984 in Sylhet, Bangladesh. Alok Kapali made his debut with the Bangladesh national cricket team in 2002 in Test format.Playing primarily as a team bowler, Alok Kapali is a prolific right-arm bowler who has won many wickets for the teams in both domestic and international cricket. He can also bat in the lower order and has scored some important runs for the team. Alok Kapali beats right-handers. He is a brilliant outfield player and can set up anywhere on the ground. He is good with both his ground field and his catching.Alok Kapali plays for Bangladesh National Cricket Team ODI/T20/Test format. He represents Barisal Burners, Dhaka Warriors, East Zone (Bangladesh), Sylhet Division Team in domestic cricket.Early Lifewas born in Sylhet, Bangladesh into a Sylheti Hindu Kapali family. He is the youngest of six brothers and four sisters in his family. His father worked at a Hindu temple in his hometown of Sylhet.Domestic CareerKapali scored 3 hundreds for Sylhet in the 2006–07 Bangladeshi National Cricket League, finishing with 744 runs. 

He was the leading run scorer in the 2016–17 National Cricket League tournament with 598 runs, including a career-best 200, not falling in the last game of the competition. 

In January 2018, he scored his 20th century in top-flight cricket in the 2017–18 Bangladesh Cricket League when he fought for the East Zone against the Central Zone.ICL Career Alok scored the most important century in the two ICL periods, 100 from 60 ball, against the Hyderabad Heroes. He finished as the second-highest run scorer of the league stage with 324 keeps running in 8 matches for a 54 average. He announced that he had left the ICL in June 2009 and was standing for selection again.BPL CareerThe Bangladesh Cricket Board established the six-team Bangladesh Premier League in 2012, a 2020 tournament to be held in February this year. The BCB made Alok Kapali the "iconic player" of the Sylhet Royals.[9] He scored 124 runs from 9 matches. 

He also later played for several BPL teams while his innings in the 2015–16 Bangladesh Premier League final for Comilla Victorians were exceptional. 

In October 2018, he was called up to the Sylhet Sixers squad following the draft for the 2018–19 Bangladesh Premier League. In November 2019, he was selected to play for the Rajshahi Royals in the 2019–20 Bangladesh Premier League.International CareerTest CareerKapali made his Test debut against Sri Lanka in Colombo in 2002, going 39 and 23 with the stick and taking a few wickets with the ball. The selectors believed in him and were held in South Africa for the next series.In his next 16 Tests he took just 4 more wickets and that included a hat-trick against Pakistan in 2003. This was spread over two overs and when he locked in Umar Gul LBW with the first ball of his 3rd over Kapali he became the first Bangladeshi bowler to reach the Test cricket milestone and the youngest ever, aged 19 years and 240 days. He ended up with numbers of 3/3. His effort to quickly clean the tail also allowed Bangladesh to lead their first first innings. 

With the bat, Kapali has struggled in Test cricket so far, scoring his highest score of 85 against the West Indies in Chittagong. 

Kapali has the unfortunate distinction of playing for the losing side in all 17 of his friendlies for Bangladesh.One Day InternationalsA few days after his Test debut, Kapali made his ODI debut against the same opponent and in the same place. He had a disappointing game as he only made 2 runs and failed to pick a wicket. The selectors kept him for the entire series and Kapali made 15 runs in three games and conceded a single wicket.In One Day International cricket, he was in and out of the side, impressing more with the bat than the ball. He hit the fastest century by a Bangladeshi batsman (86 deliveries) in a match against India during the 2008 Asian Cup. A record that was surpassed two years later by Shakib Al Hasan. He also holds the Bangladeshi record of 7th wicket partnership of 89 with Khaled Mashud set against Kenya in 2006.Rise to Glory 



Kapali scored his first 50 of his international career against West Indies in Dhaka in 2002. He made 52 and formed the backbone of the innings as his side scored 139 overall. 



In the next friendly in Chittagong, Kapali showed his talent with a well-done 85 to delay an inevitable defeat. It remains his highest score in his Test career. 



In the equivalent ODI series against West Indies, Kapali's unbeaten 89 of 92 deliveries in Dhaka caught everyone's attention. His result remained little consolation for Bangladesh as no one could join him to pursue West India's goal of 282. 



The best shot of Kapali's international career remains the 115 of 96 he scored against India at the 2008 Asian Cup in Karachi. However, the blow wasn't enough to give Bangladesh a victory.Records 



Alok Kapali has the unwanted but unique distinction of losing all 17 test matches he has played. 




His century against India in the Asian Cup was the fastest hundred scored by a Bangladeshi at the time. It was later surpassed by Shakib Al Hasan.

The Shafiul Islam Chapter : Domestic & International Career, Facts & Figure

Shafiul Islam Shuhas (born: 6 October 1989) is a Bangladeshi cricketer. Shafiul is a right middle arm bowler and has played for the Rajshahi Division since 2006/07.<img src="https://api.bdcrictime.com/shafiul-islam-17_03_2022.jpg"> Shafiul Islam is a 31-year-old fast-medium right-arm bowler and right-handed batsman who has represented Bangladesh in international cricket.Shafiul Islam is a cricketer who plays for the Bangladesh National Cricket Team. He has been part of the team since 2010 and has enjoyed a successful period with the team. Shafiul Islam was born on October 6, 1989 in Bogra. Shafiul Islam made his debut with the Bangladesh national cricket team in 2010 in the ODI/T20/Test format.Playing primarily as a team bowler, Shafiul Islam is a prolific fast-medium right-arm bowler who has won many wickets for the teams in both domestic and international cricket. He can also bat in the lower order and has scored some important runs for the team. Shafiul Islam Bats Right bat hands. He is a brilliant outfield player and can set up anywhere on the ground. He is good with both his ground field and his catching.Shafiul Islam plays for the Bangladesh National Cricket Team ODI/T20/Test format. He represents Bangladesh, Bangladesh A, Barisal Burners, North Zone (Bangladesh), Rajshahi Division team in domestic cricket.Domestic Career 
The Bangladesh Cricket Board established the six-team Bangladesh Premier League in 2012, a 220 tournament to be held in February 2011. An auction was held for teams to buy players[2] and Shafiul was bought by the Khulna Royal Bengal for $65,000. He was the team's fourth highest wicket-taker with five wickets from seven matches. In April, the BCB upgraded Shafiul's Central Contract from Class C to Class B. 

He was the leading wicket-taker for Agrani Bank Cricket Club in Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League 2017–18 with 24 layoffs in 13 games. 

In October 2018, he was called up to the squad of Rangpur Riders team following the draft for 2018–19 Bangladesh Premier League. 

In March 2019, while bowling for Mohammedan Sporting Club against Gazi Group Cricketers in the opening round of the 2018–19 Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League, Shafiul took his first five-wicket pull in List A Cricket. In November 2019, he was selected to play for the Khulna Tigers in the 2019–20 Bangladesh Premier League.International Career 
Shafiul received his first international call-up when he was selected for the Bangladesh squad for a tri-series with India and Sri Lanka in January 2010. He was the only player in the Bangladesh squad with no prior international experience, but his selection was based on his performance in Bangladesh's domestic league. 

ODI CareerHe made his One Day International debut on January 4, 2010 against Sri Lanka. He opened the bowling with Rubel Hossain and conceded 39 runs from 5 overs. He managed to take a wicket held by Kumar Sangakkara who was held for 74.In 60 ODIs, Shafiul Islam has taken 70 wickets with an average of 27.63. He made his ODI debut against Sri Lanka on January 4, 2010 in Dhaka. The Man of the Match Shafiul allowed Bangladesh to hold a goal with six wickets in hand when he assisted with bowling numbers of 4/59 against Ireland on 16 July 2010 in Belfast, including the scalps of PR Sterling, AR Cusack, JF Mooney, and DT Johnston. In an ICC World Cup league match against Ireland on 11 February 2015 in Dhaka, Bangladesh batted first and scored 205 on the board. When Ireland batted, they were bowled for 178 thanks to Shafiul Islam's best bowling numbers of 4/21, which helped sack KJ O'Brien, AC Botha and DT Johnston. He played his last ODI against Zimbabwe on March 3, 2020 in Sylhet, a match which Bangladesh won by 4 runs by sacking the visitors for 318/8 after scoring 322/8 and batting first.In the space of a month, Shafiul twice conceded over 90 runs in an ODI, first against Pakistan in June 2010 and then against England in July. Consequently, he holds the record for most and second most expensive bowling pieces by a Bangladeshi player in ODIs. 

Bangladesh co-hosted the 2011 World Cup in February, March and April along with India and Sri Lanka. Shafiul was selected in Bangladesh's 15-man squad. On March 11, Shafiul shared in a 58-run partnership for the ninth wicket to help Bangladesh defeat England by two wickets. After the game, Bangladesh fans chanted "Bangladesh, Bangladesh Shafiul is the real hero". After the match, Shafiul and Mahmudullah received 1 million taka for their winning partnership. Imrul Kayes was named man of the match, despite opining that "the last man of the match award was given to me, but I didn't deserve it. It was Shafiul who should have gotten it." Captain Shakib Al Hasan praised Shafiul's performance and his bowling in the following game against the Netherlands. A foot injury meant Shafiul missed both tests against the West Indies in November 2011. 

In December 2018, he was called up to Bangladesh's team for the 2018 ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup.T20I Career 
Shafiul Islam has played 20 T20Is to take 20 wickets with an average of 26.60. He played his first T20I against New Zealand in Hamilton on 3 February 2010. On 11 October 2011 Islam took 2/19 in the only T20 held that year in Dhaka on the West India tour of Bangladesh to help with that to limit the West Indies to 132/8 in their allotted 20 overs, paving the way for the hosts to win by 3 wickets and one ball. In the fourth game of a series in Chattogram on Zimbabwe's tour of Bangladesh, held on 18 September 2019, Bangladesh batted first, scoring 175/7 on the board. As Zimbabwe batted, Shafiul Islam recorded his best bowling numbers of 3/36 with wickets from SC Williams, RP Buri and S Mutumbami, helping to bowl the tourists for 136. In his last match against Zimbabwe in Dhaka on 9 March 2020, Islam's 1/19 in 4 overs was responsible for the sacking of opener BRM Taylor, allowing Bangladesh to knock out the visitors for 152 after batting first and 200/ 3 had posted.Test Career After taking a wicket in each of his first two ODI matches, he was named in a 14-man Test squad to play India later this month. He made his Test debut on January 17 and opened bowling with Shahadat Hossain; India won by 113 runs and Shafiul's first wicket was that of Gautam Gambhir. Shafiul Islam has won 17 wickets in 11 friendly matches with an average of 36.12. He played his first Test against India at Chattogram on 17 January 2010. In the 3rd Test of a series held at Chattogram in November 2014 on Zimbabwe's tour of Bangladesh, the hosts batted first and amassed a score of 503 before losing Zimbabwe for 374 to sack a handy first innings lead of 129. Islam had numbers of 2/50, including scalps from H Mazakadza and RW Chakabva. At bat two, Bangladesh hit 319/5 to set Zimbabwe a fourth-innings goal of 449 before rolling out the visitors with 262 to complete a 186-run win. Islam contributed to the collapse of the Tourists' second innings with numbers of 2/17 from 9 overs. He played his last test on September 28, 2017 in Potchefstroom against South Africa.Rise to Glory 



Shafiul was then selected for the Test series against India based on his domestic performances and ODI tri-series. 



His achievements were rewarded when he was selected for the 2011 Cricket World Cup. He played a crucial role in Bangladesh's shock victory over England. He shared a 58 run partnership with Mahmudullah for the 9th wicket and helped the Bangladeshi team win by 2 wickets.Records 



He holds the record for the second most expensive bowling figure by a Bangladeshi bowler in ODI after conceding over 90 runs against England in 2010.

The Yasir Ali Chapter : Domestic & International Career, Facts & Figure

Yasir Ali Chowdhury (born March 6, 1996), also known as Yasir Ali Rabbi,&nbsp;is a Bangladeshi cricketer. He made his international debut for the Bangladesh cricket team in November 2021.<img src="https://api.bdcrictime.com/yasir-ali-17_03_2022.jpg"> Yasir Ali Chowdhury, a Bangladeshi cricketer, was born on March 6, 1996 in Chittagong, Bangladesh. He is also known as Yasir Ali Rabbi or just Rabbi. Yasir is a right-handed hitter who can also break out with his right arm. Primarily a mid-tier batsman, he generally bats at 3rd pitch. He has played for teams such as Abahani Limited, Bangladesh U19, Beximco Dhaka, Chittagong Division, Comilla Warriors and Cumilla Warriors.Yasir Ali plays primarily as a team bowler and is a prolific fast-medium right-arm bowler who has won many wickets for the teams in both domestic and international cricket. He can also bat in the lower order and has scored some important runs for the team. Yasir Ali bats with the right bat. He is a brilliant outfield player and can set up anywhere on the ground. He is good with both his ground field and his catching.Early&nbsp;CareerYasir Ali Chowdhury, middle-order batsman from Bangladesh who represented his country at the 2014 U19 World Cup. He also plays List A Cricket for Abahani Limited. In December 2012, he made his first-class debut for Chittagong Division against Barisal Division.In October 2018, he was drafted into the Chittagong Vikings team for the 2018–19 Bangladesh Premier League. In December 2018, he was nominated for Bangladesh's Emerging Teams Asia Cup squad. In April 2019 he was selected for Bangladesh's One Day International (ODI) team for the 2019 Ireland Tri-Nation Series but did not play.Cricketing CareerIn August 2019, he was one of 35 cricketers named at a training camp ahead of the 2019–20 season in Bangladesh. In November 2019, he was named to Bangladesh's squad for the 2019 ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup in Bangladesh. Later that same month he was selected to play for the Cumilla Warriors in the 2019–20 Bangladesh Premier League and he was called up to Bangladesh's under-23 squad for the men's cricket tournament at the 2019 South Asian Games won the gold medal after beating Sri Lanka by seven wickets in the final. 

In February 2020, he was called up to Bangladesh's Test squad for their one-off game against Zimbabwe. In January 2021, he was one of four uncapped players named in a provisional squad for the One Day International (ODI) series against the West Indies. In January 2021 he was called up to Bangladesh's Test squad for their series against the West Indies. In April 2021, he was named in Bangladesh's preliminary Test squad for their series against Sri Lanka. In June 2021 he was again called up to the Bangladesh Test squad, this time for the one-off Test against Zimbabwe. 

In November 2021, he was called up to Bangladesh's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against Pakistan. Later that month he was called up to the Bangladesh Test team again, including for the series against Pakistan. He made his Test debut for Bangladesh against Pakistan on November 26, 2021. 

In February 2022, he was called up to Bangladesh's One Day International (ODI) squad for their series against Afghanistan. Later that month he was called up to Bangladesh's T20I squad, including for the series against Afghanistan. He made his ODI debut for Bangladesh against Afghanistan on February 23, 2022. He made his T20I debut on March 3, 2022, also for Bangladesh against Afghanistan.Club Cricket 

In his first T20I encounter in the 2015 edition of the BPL, he not only put up a great 69-run streak with Tamim Iqbal, but also kept the team at bay until the end of the innings. At the same time, he batted a 63-run innings from 52 balls, allowing his Chittagong Vikings to win by a single run at the end of the day. That was the beginning of his successful career.In the 2016 BPL, great players like Chris Gayle and David Warner, Yasir Ali became the seventh top run getter of the tournament with 306 runs. Rabbi became the fifth Bangladeshi cricketer to finish in the top ten, along with Tamim, Mushfiqur, Shakib and Roni Talukder. Yasir's surprise was also seen at the last Bangabandhu T20 Cup. He was the fourth highest run scorer in the tournament after Liton, Tamim and Shanto.Yasir Ali Rabbi is the 7th best runs scorer among batsmen in Bangladeshi Players in the current edition of Bangladesh Premier League. The peculiarity of this batsman who plays for Khulna Tigers is that among Bangladeshi batsmen he has the second highest batting average in the current BPL, the highest batting average is 139.56 from Mahmudullah Riyad and 136.05 from Rabbi.After falling out of international cricket tally, Yasir turned his attention to club cricket. He has shown some good performances lately. Recently on February 4, 2018 he took four wickets for 69 runs while playing for Rawalpindi against Faisalabad. 

Yasir Ali won 4 wickets for 25 carries playing against the Karachi Dolphins in the 2007-08 ABN AMRO Cup season. His best performance in first-class cricket is five wickets from 27 runs and in List A cricket his best performance is as good as first-class cricket, i.e. five wickets from 16 runs. 

 

Yasir played professional league cricket in Great Britain for Ainsdale Cricket Club at the Liverpool Competition in 2008. 

After playing for Ainsdale he then signed for Elworth Cricket Club of Cheshire.Records and Facts 
To play international cricket nonetheless, Yasir has played 51 First Class matches, 73 List A matches and 39 T20s. In first-class cricket, he hit 3,542 runs with a remarkable 51.33 average. He scored 8 centuries and 22 half centuries, with 165 being his highest score in first-class cricket. In List A, Yasir accumulated 1828 runs with an average of 36.56 and a batting average of 80.35, including 2 centuries and 11 half centuries. In 39 T20s, he hit 870 runs with a 26.36 average and a 120.33 batting average. 

In 2017, Yasir's lively century (102 runs, 101 ball) against Ireland A resulted in a 4–0 series win in the (unofficial) ODI series. His innings included 5 sixes and 8 fours. In the 2019 Bangladesh Premier League, he led his side Chattogram Challengers to a winning chase with his glittering innings of 48-ball 78 as the opening game. 

He recently shone in the Bangabandhu T20 Cup playing solid innings of 67 runs for Beximco Dhaka against Minister Rajshahi. Later, while playing against Fortune Barishal in the Eliminator match of the same tournament, he was named Player of the Match for his half-century against Fortune Barishal and led his team to the qualifying stage.

The Mahedi Hasan Chapter : Domestic & International Career, Facts & Figure

Mahedi Hasan (born December 12, 1994) is a Bangladeshi cricketer who plays for the Khulna Division and Bangladesh cricket team. He made his international debut for Bangladesh in February 2018.<img src="https://api.bdcrictime.com/mahedi-hasan-17_03_2022.jpg"> Former cricketer Mahedi Hasan is a brilliant player from Bangladesh. He is also called Mahedi Hasan. Coming to Mahedi Hasan's role in cricket, he is a former Batsman of Country and his batting style is Right Hand Bat. Mahedi Hasan was born on December 12, 1994.Known for his googly, Hasan started his domestic career at Barisal Bulls. Mahedi won 5 wickets in the Bangladesh Cricket League.Education 
He completed his schooling and college at Khulna, University of Bangladesh. Hasan College name information will be updated shortly. Mahedi's highest educational level is under review. 

Personal LifeHe was born in the Muslim family. Information on Mahedi's father, mother, brother and sister names is currently under verification. Mahedi Hasan has not publicly discussed his relationship.First Class 
First class cricket is a sport where teams of high standard are considered players. At international level, Test cricket is first class; The term "first class" is commonly used only for domestic matches. Here is the full list of Mahedi Hasan in first class play. Number of Games - 41, Innings - 62, NotOut - 8, Runs - 2367, HS - 177, BF - 3431, SR - 68.98, 100s - 6, 50s - 12Domestic CareerMahedi made his Twenty20 (T20) debut on 8 November 2016, playing for the Barisal Bulls in the 2016/17 Bangladesh Premier League.Mahedi began his first class&nbsp;career in February 2016. He scored half a century when he opened the innings. Since then, he has played over 41 top-flight games and racked up more than 2,300 runs with a 43.83 average. His bowling figures are also impressive. With an economy of 3.10, he has 84 first class wickets. While playing for South Zone, he made his first 5-wicket draw with career-best numbers 5 for 46. 

In October 2018, Mahedi was drafted into the Comilla Victorians squad for the 2018–19 Bangladesh Premier League. In November 2018, while bowling for the South Zone in the 2018–19 Bangladesh Cricket League, he took his first five-wicket pull in first-class cricket. In August 2019, he was one of 35 cricketers named at a training camp ahead of the 2019–20 season in Bangladesh. In November 2019, he was selected to play for the Dhaka Platoon in the 2019–20 Bangladesh Premier League.Mahedi Hasan has&nbsp;won a gold medal&nbsp;by beating Sri Lanka in the finals of the 2019 South Asian Games.International CareerIn February 2018, Mahedi was called up to Bangladesh's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against Sri Lanka. He made his T20I debut for Bangladesh against Sri Lanka on February 18, 2018. He was again included in the roster for the first two T20Is in the 2019–20 Bangladesh Tri-Nation Series but did not play and was dropped from the next two T20Is. In November 2019, he was named to Bangladesh's squad for the 2019 ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup in Bangladesh. Later that same month he was called up in Bangladesh's squad for the men's cricket tournament at the 2019 South Asian Games. The Bangladesh team won the gold medal after beating Sri Lanka by seven wickets in the final. 

In January 2021, Mahedi was called up to Bangladesh's One Day International (ODI) squad for their series against the West Indies. The following month he was named in Bangladesh's squad for their series against New Zealand. He made his ODI debut for Bangladesh on March 20, 2021 against New Zealand. 

In September 2021, he was called up to Bangladesh's squad for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup.Test matches Results 
Mahedi Hasan was part of 22 Test matches and he was also part of 3 ODI matches. In the test game, Mahedi Hasan has netted 42 innings and he has 638 runs in test games. According to the records, Mahedi Hasan Highest Score (HS) in Test matches is 68, Mahedi Hasan Batting AVG Score is 17.72, and Balls in Test matches is 1232. Coming to Mahedi Hasan Batting Strike Rate, the batsman scored 51.78 Hit Rate ( SR). In Test cricket, a batsman's batting rate is of secondary importance to his ability to score runs without getting out.ODI Matches 
A One Day International is a type of limited overs cricket played between two teams with international status, where each side faces a fixed number of overs. Now joining Mahedi Hasan in ODI, he was part of 3 games and scored 24 runs followed by 3 innings, 14 of the highest score. The highest scoring rate of Mahedi Hasan in ODI is 72.72, and the number of balls Mahedi Hasan faces in ODI matches is 33.Achievements in T20I 
Twenty20 International is a form of cricket played by two international members of the International Cricket Council (ICC), with each side having a maximum of twenty overs. The matches are high quality and the highest level for the T20. Let's look at the achievements of Mahedi Hasan T20I. The number of games played by .Mahedi Hasan. in T20 internationals it is recorded as 5 and the number of innings is 3. He scored 20 in T20I. Mahedi Hasan's highest score in T20I is 11. 
Strike Rate in T20 
Twenty-20 is a compressed cricket format. It was introduced primarily at professional level by the England and Wales Cricket Board for inter-county competition in 2003. Now it's time to review Mahedi Hasan's overall story in T20. In 53 T20 matches we've seen Mahedi Hasan and his amazing shots have allowed him to hit 509 runs and his average score per innings is 18.85. and 50s he scored in T20 was a great moment for the team.As a Bowler 
Mahedi Hasan is not only a batsman but also a good bowler. His bowling has a special trick to cut off the opposing team. In his bowling history he has been part of many Test matches, ODI, T20I and T20. Get the full details on Mahedi Hasan Bowling here. His bowling was an important image in Test matches. He had the chance to bowl in 22 Test games, 3 ODI games, 53 T20 games and 5 T20I games.Achievement and Awards 
Mahedi is a great all rounder, he has received many awards some of which are below, 

<ul><li>The Bangladesh team won the gold medal after beating Sri Lanka. He won 5 wickets in the Bangladesh Cricket League.</li><li>
Hasan has been on the cover of various magazines.</li><li>
He took 4 wickets against Sylhet Sixers in Bangladesh Premier League.</li><li>
Mahedi was named Man of the Match in the BCB President's Cup.</li></ul>Interesting Facts 
<ul><li>Mahedi Hasan is a Bangladeshi cricketer born in Khulna, Bangladesh. He is a right-handed hitter and a right-armed off-break bowler.</li><li>
He started his domestic career with Barisal Bulls.</li><li>
He is known for his calm.</li><li>
In October 2018, Hasan was elected to the Comilla Victorians Squad.</li><li>
On February 18, 2018, he made his T20 debut against Sri Lanka.</li><li>
He picked up his first five-wicket draw in top-flight cricket for the South Zone of the Bangladesh Premier League.</li><li>
In 2019 he was named to the Bangladesh squad for the ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup.</li><li>
In August 2019, Hasan was selected for the training camp.</li><li>
He was selected to play for Dhaka Platoon in Bangladesh Premier League in 2019-20.</li><li>
He was called up to the Bangladesh Squad for South Asian Games.</li><li>
In 2020 he was part of the Rajshahi Ministerial Group.</li><li>
He is inspired by Shakib Al Hasan.</li><li>
Aside from his bowling skills, Hasan is well known in his field division.</li><li>
He always tries his best to lead his team to victory.</li></ul>

The Shoriful Islam Chapter : Domestic & International Career, Facts & Figure

Shoriful Islam is a Bangladeshi cricketer. He was born on June 3, 2001 in Panchagarh, Bangladesh. Its height is approximately 6 feet 3 inches. He is a left-handed hitter and a medium-paced, left-armed bowler. He is a bowler in the Bangladesh cricket team.<img src="https://api.bdcrictime.com/shoriful-islam-17_03_2022.jpg"> Shoriful Islam, a young Bangladeshi bowler, was born on June 3, 2001 in Panchagarh district of Bangladesh. Shoriful is a medium-paced bowler and left-handed hitter with his left arm. The 1.80 meter tall young pacer is known for his aggression and pace. He played for U19 and U23 teams.Former cricket player Shariful Islam is a brilliant player from Bangladesh. It is also called Shariful Islam. The detailed information of Shariful Islam Strike Rates, High Score and the number of games he has played is given below.Bangladesh, Bangladesh A, Rajshahi Division, Bangladesh U19, Bangladesh North Zone, Bangladesh U23, Prime Bank Cricket Club, Kalabagan Krira Chakra, Partex Sporting Club, Khulna Tigers, Shinepukur Cricket Club, Tamim XI, Gazi Group ChattogramEarly Life 
Fast bowler Shariful Islam was born in a farmer's father's home in a remote area of ​​Panchagarh. In the socio-economic reality of Bangladesh, the dream of children of such families to become cricketers is somewhat exaggerated. Even after that, the great Shariful saw the dream. Maumari is a remote village in Panchagarh. Sitting in a shop in this market, he dreamed of playing for the national team. Shariful's dream of playing white ball on the New Zealand tour has also come true.After watching Mostafiz play, he became a fast bowler. The Pacer played with him on March 26 in the same jersey. Shariful Islam, the son of a farmer's son, got a chance in the Red Ball team in just a few weeks.Shorful is a non-vegetarian; Biriyani and pizza is his favorite dish. He always prefers to play against India than against any other country. Sydney Barnes is the most popular bowler and Dav Whatmore is the most popular coach. He always prefers spending free time with his family members and his favorite vacation destination in Maldives.Domestic and Under-19 CareerShoriful made his first-class debut for the Rajshahi Division in the 2017–18 National Cricket League on 15 September 2017. On 7 February 2018, he made his List A debut for Prime Bank Cricket Club in the 2017–18 Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League. 

Shoriful was the joint leading wicket-taker for Prime Bank Cricket Club in the 2017/18 Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League with 17 dismissals in 8 matches. 

Shoriful made his Twenty20 debut for Bangladesh A against Ireland A on 13 August 2018. The next day he was selected as one of 12 debutants for a 31-man provisional squad for Bangladesh ahead of the 2018 Asian Cup. 

In October 2018, Shoriful was drafted into the Khulna Titans squad for the 2018–19 Bangladesh Premier League. In December 2018, he was named to the Bangladesh team for the 2018 ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup. In December 2019 he was called up to Bangladesh's squad for the 2020 U19 Cricket World Cup.International CareerIn January 2021, Shoriful was one of four uncapped players named in a provisional squad for the One Day International (ODI) series against the West Indies. Later that same month he was named in Bangladesh's ODI squad for their games against the West Indies. The following month he was included in the Bangladesh squad for the series against New Zealand. He made his T20I debut for Bangladesh on March 28, 2021 against New Zealand. 

In April 2021, Shoriful was named in Bangladesh's preliminary Test squad for their series against Sri Lanka before being included in the final 15-man squad for the first Test. He made his Test debut for Bangladesh against Sri Lanka on 29 April 2021. In May 2021 he was called up to Bangladesh's ODI squad for the series against Sri Lanka. He made his ODI debut for Bangladesh on May 25, 2021 against Sri Lanka. 

In September 2021, he was named to Bangladesh's squad for the 2021 ICC T20 Men's World Championship.Records and Facts 
In 2017 he made his debut in first-class cricket for Rajshahi and in 2018 he played his first List-A match. He played his first T20 match for Bangladesh A against Ireland A in August 2018. 

So far he has played 8 First Class matches, 27 List A matches and 22 T20 matches. Shoriful has taken 22 first class wickets with an average of 22.50 and an economy of just under 3, showing best bowling numbers of 4 for 33. In List A he has taken 47 wickets with an average of 25.76 and an economy of 5.44 best bowling numbers of 4 for 50. In T20s Shoriful has taken 21 wickets with an average of 29.65 with the best bowling -Numbers of 3 for 27. 

Shoriful Islam was instrumental in Bangladesh's maiden U19 World Cup win with his nine wickets in the tournament. In the last game against India, Shoriful Islam took 2 wickets in his 10 overs, conceding just 31 runs and knocking down a damsel. He was also part of a run-out and made a catch.Controversy with Mitchell MarshCricket has seen some odd battles between batsmen and bowlers over the long run. The third T20I between Bangladesh and Australia in Dhaka also saw an outstanding fight. 

The fight between Shoriful Islam and Mitchell Marsh became an idea via online media. At the point when these two clashed, Marsh first exchanged words with Shoriful.Still, Shoriful didn't let out the slightest squeak as he channeled his animosity into his bowling alley. In the episode, when Marsh tried to play a shot, Shoriful sat idly but basically stared at the batsman.After all, it was Shoriful who ultimately triumphed in apologizing to Mitchell Marsh. It wasn't long before the bowler was sucked off and playing an insane festival. The video of the equivalent is making the rounds via web-based media.

The Khaled Mashud Chapter : Domestic & International Career, Facts & Figure

Mushfiqur Rahim is a Bangladeshi cricketer who was born on June 9, 1987 in Bogra, Bangladesh. He is a wicketkeeper and a mid-order right-handed batsman.<img src="https://api.bdcrictime.com/khaled-mashud-17_03_2022.jpg">A mid-level wicketkeeper and batsman, he was a regular on the national team between 1995–07. Bangladeshi coach Dav Whatmore called Mashud "the best wicketkeeper in Asia". He contributed to Bangladesh's first ODI hat trick two catches from Shahadat Hossain's bowling. After retiring from international football in 2008, he continued to play national cricket in Bangladesh as captain of the Rajshahi Division team. Mashud announced his retirement from domestic cricket after captaining his team to win the title in 2011.Khaled Mashud is a cricketer who plays for the Bangladesh National Cricket Team. He has been part of the team since 1995 and has enjoyed a successful period with the squad. Khaled Mashud was born on February 8, 1976 in Rajshahi. Khaled Mashud made his debut for Bangladesh national cricket team in 1995 in ODI format.Playing primarily as the wicketkeeper batsman for the team, Khaled Mashud is a prolific right-handed batsman who has scored many runs for teams in both domestic and international cricket. He is a brilliant wicket keeper and very effective behind the stumps, making some great catches and affecting some stumps.Personal LifeHis father Shamsu was a prominent Bangladeshi football player in the 1970s. As a forward, he partnered with Kazi Salahuddin and helped Abahani Krira Chakra win the Dhaka League title in 1977. 

Khaled Mashud has been chosen as Bangladesh's new team manager for the forthcoming away series against New Zealand.Domestic CareerMashud played for Bangladesh U-19 team in 1993. Apart from his duties as a goalkeeper. He also took on the important responsibility of batting at number 3. He was promoted to the national team within a few years, playing against the traveling England senior team in February 1995. He made his ODI debut later in the year in Sharjah.International CareerRahim made his international debut in his late teens on May 26, 2005 at Lord's when he was part of the Bangladeshi team touring England for the first time. He was selected as a specialist batsman with the presence of Khaled Mashud as the previous wicketkeeper. He scored 19 in his first inning but missed the remainder of the series due to an ankle injury.He played his maiden ODI against Zimbabwe on August 6, 2006 in Harare where he scored his first half century. His good performances made him an integral part of the team not only as a batsman but also as a wicket keeper.Later that year, Rahim also made his T20 international debut on 28 November 2006 at the Sheikh Abu Naser Stadium against Zimbabwe.Test Cricket 
aHe made an impressive Test debut with the racquet, scoring 32 and 21* in the historic game against India in November 2000. But his most memorable moment in Test cricket came in May 2004 in the West Indies. Despite taking a 64 lead in the first innings, Bangladesh ran into trouble, losing their first seven wickets for just 123 runs. Mashud then performed a late order restoration to bring the score to 271/9 (decrease). The declaration came shortly after Mashud had completed his hundred (103*). He was excellently supported by Rafiq (29) and Tapash (26).&nbsp;Behind the stumps, his 87 dismissals from 44 games don't sound very impressive, but he was playing for a team that had very little venom in their bowling division.One Day InternationalsMashud was a key member of Bangladesh's winning team at the 1997 ICC Trophy, where he topped his country's batting average, scoring 92 runs and retiring just once. He was MoM in the SF against Scotland after scoring 70 goals and sharing a 115 run partnership with Aminul Islam. In the final, he posted a speedy 15* from just 7 deliveries to lead Bangladesh home to a last ball win. His innings included two massive hits for six. He also enjoyed a very successful time behind the stumps with 12 catches and 11 stumps. 

Mashud had little chance to show his skills as a one-day hitter, almost inevitably hitting with his struggling team. Despite this, he managed a top score of 71* against the Australians in 2005.&nbsp;As the Bangladesh spinners were more effective in limited matches, Mashud had more chances to show his class. His 91 catches and 35 stumpings in ODI bear witness to this. 

Mashud had a brief stint as Bangladesh captain. However, after the 2003 World Cup in Africa, he lost his captaincy under acrimonious circumstances. Bangladesh suffered losses to Canada and Kenya amid match-fixing allegations. Although the allegations were not proven, Mashud was relieved of his duties as captain. In February 2006, he was fined after being found guilty of discrediting the game during a game against Sri Lanka. 

However, his place on the team was threatened with the emergence of Mushfiqur Rahim, coupled with his own failure to score in 24 Test innings for half a century. He was subsequently dropped from Bangladesh's squad for the 2007 Cricket World Cup and did not feature after a brief return against Sri Lanka, favoring Rahim and Dhiman Ghosh as wicketkeepers. In 2008 he announced his retirement from international cricket.Captaincy 



In 2011, Rahim became captain of Bangladesh cricket team during West India Tour. In his first game as captain, he was the man of the match. He won the T20 series for his team but lost the ODIs. His central contract kept rising from B to A and later to A+. In 2014, Mushfiqur lost his captaincy to Mashrafe Mortaza.Rise to Glory 



In 2007, Rahim and then-Bangladesh captain Mohammad Ashraful shared a record sixth wicket partnership of 191 runs against Sri Lanka. 



After scoring some fifties, he was elected Vice-Captain of Bangladesh. His versatile and consistent batting power helped him become a regular on the Bangladesh team and he also became the first choice of wicket-keeper.Records 



In 2017, Rahim became the first wicketkeeper for Bangladesh to suffer 100 dismissals. In the same year he also became the first Bangladeshi cricketer to score a century in any format against South Africa.

The Mashrafe Mortaza Chapter : Domestic & International Career, Facts & Figure

Born on October 5, 1983 in Narail, the young lad was famous in his hometown for his style from an early age, earning him the nickname "Prince of Hearts".<img src="https://api.bdcrictime.com/mashrafe-mortaza-17_03_2022.jpg"> Mashrafe Mortaza was perhaps the best all-time pace bowler Bangladesh had produced until the advent of young pacers like Rubel Hossain and Taskin Ahmed. He was a serious fast bowler when he first came onto the scene, but a series of injuries have hampered his career and turned him into a medium-paced player who can move the ball either way. He's still the best in the business in Bangladesh which says a lot about his talent.Early Life and Family 
Mortaza was born in the Narail district of south-west Bangladesh. He enjoyed playing sports such as soccer and badminton from a young age, and would sometimes go swimming in the nearby Chitra River instead of doing schoolwork. He has been described as an outgoing and lively character who enjoys riding motorcycles. He traveled from a local bridge onto the rooftops of passing barges. He is very popular in his hometown, leading to his being dubbed the "Heart Prince". 

He completed his Secondary School Certificate (SSC) at Narail Government High School in 1999 and his Higher Secondary School Certificate (HSC) at Narail Victoria College in 2001. At Govt. Victoria College, Narail, Mortaza met Sumona Haque Sumi whom he married in 2006. They have a son and a daughter. 

Mortaza earned his bachelor's degree from the Faculty of Philosophy, Jahangirnagar University in 2003-04. As a youth he became more interested in cricket, particularly batting. Despite this, his bowling is now his main attribute and his pace has earned him the nickname "Narail Express".Domestic and T20 Franchise CareerMortaza is one of the most successful pace bowlers from Bangladesh. The pace and aggressiveness that Mortaza displayed as an Under-19 player impressed Andy Roberts, the former West Indies fast bowler who served as interim bowling coach for Bangladesh. On Roberts' recommendation, Mortaza was drafted into the Bangladesh A-Team.After one game for Bangladesh A (his only Bangladesh A game to date), Mortaza made his Test debut on 8 November 2001 against Zimbabwe at Bangabandhu National Stadium in Dhaka. Khaled Mahmud also made his debut in the match, which was interrupted by rain and ended in a draw. Mortaza opened bowling with Mohammad Manjural Islam and took 4 wickets for 106 runs (also written as 4/106) as Zimbabwe didn't bat twice. His first Test wicket, also known as a "virgin", was Grant Flower's. Unusually, the match was also Mortaza's first first class match; he was the 31st person to do so and the third since 1899. Indian Premier League 
He was purchased by Kolkata Knight Riders for the 2009 Indian Premier League auction for an estimated amount of US$600,000. He only played one match, was not out with 2 runs and gave up 58 runs with 4 overs. 

Dhaka Premier League 
Due to his international commitments, Mortaza has rarely played for the Khulna Division in Bangladesh national cricket competitions. 

While he represented Bangladesh 36 times in Tests and in 100 ODIs between 2001 and 2005, he only made 11 first-class and 9 List A matches for the Khulna Division during the same period. 

In March 2018, Mortaza took four wickets in Four Balls Bowling for Abahani Limited against Agrani Bank Cricket Club in Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League 2017–18. He took his first List A hat-trick and became the first Bangladeshi bowler to take four wickets in four balls in List A cricket. He finished the 2017/18 Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League as the tournament's leading wicket-taker with 39 handoffs in 16 games. 

Bangladesh Premier League 
He joined the Dhaka Gladiators in 2012 and from the Comilla Victorians in 2015 to the newly formed Bangladesh Premier League 2020 and led them to the tournament title and led the Comilla Victorians to the third Bangladesh Premier League (BPL) title as well as the 2017 Bangladesh Premier League champion fourth time as captain. He was the team's leading wicket-taker in the tournament with 22 dismissals in 14 matches. In November 2019, he was selected to play for the Dhaka Platoon in the 2019–20 Bangladesh Premier League.Bangabandu T20 Cup 
Mashrafe was selected to play for Gemcon Khulna in the 2020 Bangabandu T20 Cup. In the tournament's eliminator, he took his first five-wicket move in T20s.International CareerMortaza made his first appearance for Bangladesh's one-day team on 23 November 2001 along with debutants Fahim Muntasir and Tushar Imran. Opening bowling with Mohammad Sharif, Mortaza finished with numbers of 2/26 from 8.2 overs as Zimbabwe won the match by five wickets.Mortaza made his Test and ODI debut against Zimbabwe in 2001. He picked up our wickets in the first Test while bagging two in the first ODI.ODI Career 
Mashrafe Mortaza played his first ODI game in November 2001 against visiting Zimbabwe in Chattogram, winning 2/26 in a match lost by Bangladesh. With his wicket-taking ability, he became a regular member of the Bangladesh team. However, being injury-prone, he was in and out of the side. In December 2004, after returning to cricket after a 15-month injury layoff, he helped Bangladesh to a 16-run win over India with an all-around man-of-the-match performance, including 31 runs unbeaten, 2 wickets and 2 catches. In an ODI tri-series played in England, Mortazas' 1/33 from 10 overs, including dismissing Gilchrist for a duck, gave Bangladesh their first win over Australia. 

In August 2006, on a tour of Africa, Mortaza underscored his batting power with a 43 unbeaten run to chase a 185 goal from a precarious 120/7 position. In the next game, he recorded his career-best 6/26 to beat Kenya by a low score. 2006 proved to be a great year for Mortaza who had the highest ODI tally with 49 wickets. Ahead of the 2007 World Cup in Zimbabwe, Bangladesh defeated the hosts 3-1 with the help of Mortaza's eight wickets at 16:50. Later in the cup's group stage, Mortazas' 4/38 led to a shock defeat to India. Mashrafe finished the World Championship with nine wickets on an average of 35.88. 

In March 2008, Mortaza by 4 wickets at 22:75 helped his side win over visiting Ireland in a series won by Bangladesh 3-0. In October of that year, Mortazas 4/44 was instrumental in giving his side their first win over the touring New Zealand side. 

Mashrafe led the Bangladesh squad to the 2019 World Cup where he won just one wicket in nine games; his retirement was imminent and after the Tour of Bangladesh in Zimbabwe, the visitors won 3-0 to give Mortaza his 50th ODI victory as captain. In 220 ODI games, Mashrafe Mortaza took 270 wickets with an average of 32.93 with best bowling numbers of 6/26. He also scored 1787 runs at 13.74, not coming out with a best score of 51.Test Career
Mashrafe Mortaza played his first friendly against visiting Zimbabwe in November 2001, winning 4/106 in the rainy game. His first victim was Grant Flower. After only playing four test matches, Mortaza suffered an injury that kept Mortaza away from international cricket until 2003. In November 2003, while playing against the away England side, Mortaza ended the two-Test streak with eight wickets, including his best numbers of 4/60, before another injury kept the fast bowler away from cricket until December 2004, when India for traveled a two-test series through Bangladesh. Mortaza caught five wickets, including Dravid's, in a series India won 2-0. Bangladesh recorded their first win in Tests against traveling Zimbabwe in 2005, with Mortaza winning nine wickets and scoring 93 runs in the two-game streak. After a two-Test match tour of England during which he won four wickets at 49.50, Mortaza played a full two-Test series against the visiting Australian side. After the 2007 ODI World Championship, India toured Bangladesh for two series of tests. Mortaza finished the streak as his team's top batter and bowler with 151 runs at 50.33 and 6 wickets for an average of 38.33. In the 2007–08 Tour of New Zealand, Mortaza was again the leading wicket-taker in Bangladesh, with seven goals at 26.85. Unfortunately, his ongoing injury problems ended Mortaza's Test career, which ended in 2009. In 36 Test matches, Mashrafe Mortaza won 78 wickets at 41.52 with best bowling numbers of 4/60. He also averaged 797 runs with a 12.85 average with a best score of 79.T20I career 
Mashrafe Mortaza made his T20I debut against visiting Zimbabwe in the 2006/2007 season. He scored 36 runs and needed 1/29 to help his side win the match. Arguably his best T20I performance came against Ireland in Belfast in 2012 when he helped on 4/19 to limit Ireland to a 140/8 score. Bangladesh won the game by two wickets on the last ball of the game. Another fine all-around performance came during the Bangladesh tour of Ireland and Holland in a match against Scotland in July 2012 when he needed 2/22 to limit Scotland to 162/7. However, in response, Bangladesh made only 128 goals while Mortaza scored 30 goals to become Bangladesh's top scorer. 

With numbers of 1/8 and 1/23, Mashrafe helped Bangladesh wins against Afghanistan and Nepal for a good start to the 2014 T20 World Cup in Bangladesh, although the team ended the competition with losses in all other group matches. Although Bangladesh have not generally impressed at T20I World Championships, they performed exceptionally well under Mortaza's captaincy at the Asian Cup held in Bangladesh in March 2016. After losing the opening match against the hosts, in which Mortaza won 1/40, the Bangladeshi skipper led his team to three consecutive wins over the United Arab Emirates, Sri Lanka and Pakistan, with bowling numbers of 2/12. 1/17 and 1/29 to propel them into the final where they unfortunately lost to India. However, Mortaza managed to end his T20I career with a win in April 2017 when his 1/30 allowed Bangladesh to limit Sri Lanka to 131 after setting a 177 win target. In 42 T20I games, Mashrafe Mortaza won 42 wickets at 36.35 with best bowling figures of 4/19. He also had 377 runs at 13.46 with a best score of 42.InjuriesIn September 2005, Mortaza was forced to return home due to a back injury before the start of the first test of Bangladesh's tour of Sri Lanka. It was the sixth time he was sent home in the middle of a series. The injury - a type of stress fracture expected to heal between six and 12 weeks - meant Mortaza was unable to play cricket for several months. He returned to the Bangladesh side in February 2006 for a series of ODIs against Sri Lanka.In July and August 2006, Bangladesh toured Zimbabwe for a five-game ODI series. In the 3rd ODI, Mortaza was hit for six by Brendan Taylor from the last ball of the match, giving the Zimbabweans the victory. With Zimbabwe already winning the series 3-1, Mortaza was dropped for the final game, which Bangladesh won. In the four matches he played in, Mortaza conceded five wickets for a 29.20 average. After losing to Zimbabwe, Bangladesh faced Kenya in three ODIs and won them all. Mortaza was instrumental in the second win, coming in after 185 with a score of 120/7 to win. He led his team home with a 43 that wasn't out and farmed the strike to protect Bangladesh's tail. Mortaza hit a career-best bowling numbers of his career with 6/26 on his 10 overs in the last ODI, ensuring Bangladesh was aiming low. His numbers are also the best in ODIs of any Bangladeshi cricketer. In calendar year 2006, Mortaza was the world's highest wicket-taker at ODIs, amassing 49 wickets. The haul was the highest ever in a calendar year by a Bangladeshi and the 17th highest for anyone.In an unusual accident just before the 2006 ICC Champions Trophy, Mortaza sprained his ankle on the stairs at home. As a result, he was banned from the warm-up games before the tournament, which took place in October. Mortaza recovered in time to play in all three of Bangladesh's matches and took two wickets at 50.50 when Bangladesh failed to advance past the first round.2007 World CupIn February 2007, Bangladesh toured Zimbabwe again for a one-day series, this time as a prelude to the 2007 World Cup. Bangladesh won the four-match series 3–1, and Mortaza finished as Bangladesh's leading wicket-taker with 8 wickets at 4.50pm . When Bangladesh beat New Zealand in a warm-up match before the World Cup, Mortaza put on what has been described as a "fine all-round performance". He took four wickets and went unbeaten 30 balls from 16 to ensure victory by two wickets. He was also man of the match in Bangladesh's win over India during the group stage of the 2007 World Cup, earning 4/38; at the time they were the best figures by a Bangladeshi bowler at a World Cup.&nbsp;Bangladesh reached the second round of the tournament, and Mortaza played in all nine of the team's games, recording nine wickets with a 35.88 average.Mortaza was selected for the Asia squad to compete in the 2007 Afro-Asia Cup, a three-game ODI series, replacing Pakistani fast-bowler Shoaib Akhtar. Along with spin bowler Mohammad Rafique, Mortaza was one of two Bangladeshi players in the roster. Mortaza played in two of the three matches, taking one wicket on an average of 108 runs as Asia won the series 3-0. At the inaugural World Twenty20, held in South Africa in September 2007, Mortaza took two wickets at 80.00 and scored 35 runs at 8.75 in five games as Bangladesh advanced to the second phase of the tournament. In a match against Australia in the tournament, Mortaza was one of three victims of the first T20I hat trick. Brett Lee claimed the wicket of Shakib Al Hasan, followed by Mortazas and then Alok Kapali to help Australia to a 9-wicket win.After World CupIn August and September 2008, Bangladesh toured Australia for three ODIs. Before the ODIs began, Mortaza was struggling with an intractable knee injury. Bangladesh lost all three matches and although Mortaza did not miss a match he did not manage to take a wicket. After the series, doctors examined the knee and found fluid buildup in Mortaza's left knee. He has been told he can continue bowling for up to a year, but then he will need minor surgery to drain the fluid. The operation would prevent him from playing cricket for six to eight weeks. In September 2008, Mortaza was approached by the Indian Cricket League to join the newly formed Dhaka Warriors. The league was not legitimate according to the ICC, whose leadership was followed by the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB), and the 13 players who chose to join were banned by the BCB for 10 years. Mortaza turned down the offer, claiming his main priority was to play for Bangladesh.On 6 February 2009 an auction was held where Indian Premier League teams submitted bids for players for the 2009 Indian Premier League, the second season of the competition. Mortaza's starting price was $50,000; The Kolkata Knight Riders and the Kings XI Punjab were engaged in a bidding war for Mortaza which pushed up its price. The Kolkata Knight Riders' highest bid was $600,000. Preity Zinta, a shareholder of the Kings XI Punjab team, said: "Mortaza is a great player, an all-rounder and we wanted him." The purchase of Mortaza's was part of the Kolkata Knight Riders' attempt to reach a wider audience, including Bangladeshis.[90] Mortaza played just one match for the Kolkata Knight Riders; In the busiest period of the 2009 IPL, he pitched the final of the game and conceded 21 runs to give the Deccan Chargers the win.2012 Asia CupBangladesh hosted the 2012 Asia Cup; Five new players were called up to Bangladesh's 15-man squad following last December's defeat by Pakistan, including Mortaza, who returned to the national team from injury. When the BCB announced its key contracts for 2012 in March, Mortaza kept his top contract. Contrary to expectations, Bangladesh reached the cup final against Pakistan; It was only the second time Bangladesh had reached the final of a tournament. Despite playing in the BPL, bowling ten overs in the ODIs proved a challenge for Mortaza, as opposed to just four a game. Despite struggling in the penultimate game, he regained full fitness to bowl in the final, finishing as Bangladesh's leading seamer with six wickets from four matches.2017 Champions Trophy 
Mashrafe then captained Bangladesh to qualify for the semi-finals of the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy after beating New Zealand and drawing against Australia. However, in the final game of Group A, they failed to beat hosts England.Retirement 
Although Mortaza has not retired from Test cricket, he was forced to retire from playing Test matches after injuring his right leg for the first time as the side's captain in 2009 against West Indies. He has not represented his country in a friendly since then. Considering his injuries and multiple surgeries, the BCB did not allow him to play in the longer format. 

On April 4, 2017, Mortaza announced his retirement from Twenty20 Internationals after the tour of Sri Lanaka. He played his last T20I on April 6, 2017 against Sri Lanka at R. Premadasa Stadium.Although Mortaza has yet to formally announce his retirement from ODI cricket, he does not currently play regularly for Bangladesh and has not called up the squad in recent series against the West Indies and New Zealand. On 5 June 2020, during his interview with a cricket news website, Mortaza further revealed that the Bangladesh Cricket Board rushed to bid him farewell and forced him to retire.

The Shuvagata Hom Chapter : Domestic & International Career, Facts & Figure

Shuvagata Hom was born on November 11, 1986 in Mymensing, Bangladesh. This right-handed batting all-rounder has made his name by hitting some impressive shots in first class cricket for the Dhaka Division.<img src="https://api.bdcrictime.com/shuvagata-hom-17_03_2022.jpg"> Shuvagata Hom is a cricketer who plays for the Bangladesh National Cricket Team. He has been part of the team since 2014 and has enjoyed a successful period with the squad. Shuvagata Hom was born on November 11, 1986 in Mymensing. Shuvagata Hom made his debut for the Bangladesh National Cricket Team in 2014 in the ODI/T20/Test format.Mainly playing as a team batsman, Shuvagata Hom is a prolific right-handed batsman who has scored many runs for the teams in both domestic and international cricket. He can also bowl part-time spin/pace and right-arm offbreaks. He is a brilliant outfield player and can set up anywhere on the ground. He is good with both his ground field and his catching. 

Shuvagata Hom plays for Bangladesh National Cricket Team ODI/T20/Test format. He represents Bangladesh, Bangladesh A, Bangladesh Cricket Board Academy, Barisal Burners, Central Zone (Bangladesh), Dhaka Division, Rajshahi Division, Sylhet Sixers team in national cricket.Shuvagata played in the lower leagues for many years before a talent scout brought him to Dhaka. He represented Dhaka's premier club, the Cricket Coaching School, and played as No 3 batsman. He was instrumental in helping his club rise to the premier league in Dhaka. 

Shuvagata played some fine shots that landed him in the national team's billing. He was named to the provisional squad of 30 players for the 2011 World Cup. Shuvagata was selected for the Tour of Zimbabwe after the World Cup and has done well with solid contributions. He scored 70 runs in 3 games against them and played another game against West Indies before being dropped. He has since been sidelined and has also been overlooked after some fine performances in top-flight cricket.Cricketing CareerShuvagata made his first-class debut on 20 January 2010 in a National League game for Dhaka against Barisal. Dhaka batted once in the match and came in as number seven, Shuvagata hit 52 carries from 82 balls. During a March 2010 warm-up game against a touring England team, Shuvagata was scoring 91 runs from 30 balls for Bangladesh A in bowling by Alastair Cook and Michael Carberry when England tricked their side into making a statement. Shuvagata scored his first century in October 2010 during the National League's opening game against the Khulna Division. Shuvagata hit 105 carries from 203 balls when the match ended in a tie. Dhaka finished as runners-up and Shuvagata played three of his team's nine games, scoring 318 runs, including two centuries.After the 2011 World Cup, Bangladesh faced Australia in a three-game ODI series. Shuvagata was drafted into the national squad for the first time. He had to wait until Bangladesh's next series, five ODIs against Zimbabwe in August, before making his debut. Shuvagata was expected to be introduced at number four, but instead he struggled at number six in the debut. Debuting in the third match, he hit 32 carries from 36 balls before going out.The Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) established the six-team Bangladesh Premier League in 2012, a 220-year tournament scheduled to take place in February of that year. An auction was held for teams to buy players and Shuvagata was purchased by the Sylhet Royals for $80,000. He scored 55 carries from 6 innings in the contest. In April, Shuvagata received a rookie contract from the BCB.Shuvagata has made 8 friendly appearances for Bangladesh since his debut against West Indies on 5 September 2014. He played his last test in October 2016 against England. He has scored 244 runs and taken 8 wickets. He was selected for Bangladesh's T20 World Cup 2016 campaign in India after Taskin Ahmed was suspended from bowling for illegal acts. 

Along with Sunzamul Islam, he was the joint-leading wicket-taker in the 2016–17 Bangladesh Cricket League with a total of 25 dismissals.Shuvagata made his international debut for Bangladesh in a T20I match against Sri Lanka on 15 February 2018. In his second match against Zimbabwe, he recorded a fast 26 balls and 52 runs and was awarded Man of the Match for the first time. 

In October 2018, he was called up to the squad of Dhaka Dynamites team following the draft for 2018–19 Bangladesh Premier League. In February 2019, while playing for Shinepukur Cricket Club in the 2018/19 Dhaka Premier Division Twenty20 Cricket League, he scored the fastest fifty by a Bangladeshi batsman in T20 cricket using just 16 balls. In November 2019, he was selected to play for the Dhaka Platoon in the 2019–20 Bangladesh Premier League. 

In April 2021, following his consistent all-around performance in top-flight cricket, he was called up to the Bangladesh squad for 2-match Test series against Sri Lanka, having last played against England in the 2016 Test 5 years ago. Bangladesh national team chief selector Minhajul Abedin said: “Shuvagata comes back after a while but he has been a consistent performer in top-flight cricket. We viewed him as a batting all-rounder, but his off-break is pretty handy and gives us an option in the spin department." 

In January 2022, Twin Centurys of Shuvagata Hom helped Walton Central Zone win the 2021–22 Bangabandhu Bangladesh Cricket League (BCL) Trophy. They beat BCB South Zone by four wickets in a thrilling encounter in the final of the tournament at the Sher-E-Bangla National Cricket Stadium in Mirpur. It was her first BCL title in four years.Net Worth 
Shuvagata Hom is one of the richest cricketers and listed on the list of the most popular cricketers. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes &amp; Business Insider, Shuvagata Hom's net worth is around $1.5 million.

The Junaid Siddique Chapter : Domestic & International Career, Facts & Figure

Former cricketer Junaid Siddique is a brilliant player from
 Bangladesh. He is also called Junaid Siddique. Coming to Junaid Siddique's role
 in cricket, he is a former Batsman of Country and his batting style is LHB.
 Junaid Siddique was born on October 30, 1987.

<img src="https://api.bdcrictime.com/junaid-siddique-17_03_2022.jpg">

Mohammad Junaid Siddique . He is sometimes referred to with his nickname
 Imrose. As left-handed batsman and occasional bowler with the right arm he
 debuted in 2003/04 for the Rajshahi Division and played the season 2006/07
 through He made his Test and ODI debut during the 2007/08 tour of New Zealand.

Playing primarily as a team batsman, Junaid Siddique is a prolific
 left-handed batsman who has scored many runs for the teams in both domestic and
 international cricket. He can also bowl part-time spin/pace and right-arm
 offbreaks. He is a brilliant outfield player and can set up anywhere on the
 ground. He is good with both his ground field and his catching.

Junaid Siddique plays for the Bangladesh National Cricket Team ODI/T20/Test
 format. He represents Bangladesh, Bangladesh A, North Zone (Bangladesh),
 Rajshahi Division, Rangpur Riders team in domestic cricket.

Early Life

Siddique was born on October 30, 1987 in Rajshahi, Bangladesh to a Punjabi
 Muslim family. His grandfather and father were originally from Sialkot in
 Punjab, Pakistan but migrated to East Pakistan (present-day Bangladesh) in 1968
 prior to the 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War. They stayed in Bangladesh after
 its independence.

First class

First class cricket is a sport where teams of high standard are considered
 players. At international level, Test cricket is first class; The term
 "first class" is commonly used only for domestic matches. Here is the
 full list of Junaid Siddique in first-class play. Number of Games - 135, Innings
 - 236, NotOut - 10, Runs - 7868, HS - 193, SR - , 100s - 16, 50s - 40

Domestic Career

Siddique has scored a first-class century, 114 not against the Khulna
 Division, and also scored a limited century, 104 against the Chittagong
 Division. In 2006/07 he played for Bangladesh A.

Siddique made his debut for Bangladesh at the Twenty20 International World
 Cup in September 2007. He made 71 on the debut against Pakistan, an inning full
 of hard-hitting palm heels, with 6 fours and 3 sixes. Siddique scored a
 half-century against India in 2010 as part of a record tally in Bangladesh
 between himself and Tamim Iqbal.

He was the leading run scorer for Brothers Union in Dhaka Premier Division
 Cricket League 2017/18 with 542 runs in 13 games. He was also the leading run
 scorer for the Rajshahi Division in the 2018–19 National Cricket League with
 404 runs in six games.

In October 2018, he was drafted into the Khulna Titans squad for the 2018–19
 Bangladesh Premier League. He was the team's leading run scorer in the
 tournament with 298 runs in 12 games. In November 2019, he was selected to play
 for the Chattogram Challengers in the 2019–20 Bangladesh Premier League.

International Career

In December 2007, Siddique was selected to the Test and ODI squads for the
 New Zealand tour. On December 26, 2007, he made his ODI debut and opened
 batting, which he scored with 13 points.

He made his Test debut on January 4, 2008, he scored 74 in Bangladesh's
 second innings and shared a 161-run opening streak with fellow debutant Tamim
 Iqbal. The stand is a first wicket record for Bangladesh and the third-highest
 set by debutants. Siddique scored a patient 74 against South Africa in a
 friendly in February. and it is also the second-highest partnership for
 inaugural debutants.

He scored his first ODI century in a losing game against Ireland in 2010.
 Due to his poor form at the World Cup, he was dropped for the Australian tour
 of Bangladesh.

ODI Matches

A One Day International is a type of limited overs cricket played between
 two teams with international status, where each side faces a fixed number of
 overs. He now joins Junaid Siddique in ODI, has been part of 54 games and has
 1196 runs followed by 53 innings, 100 of the highest total. What's the NO for
 Junaid Siddique in ODI matches? In ODI matches, Junaid Siddique Not Out is
 ranked number 1. In cricket, a batsman is considered not out until he makes the
 full innings. Junaid Siddique's highest scoring average in ODI is 68.22, and
 the number of balls Junaid Siddique faces in ODI matches is 1753.

Test Matches

Junaid Siddique was part of 19 Test matches and he was also part of 54 ODI
 matches. In the Test game, Junaid Siddique has netted 37 innings and he has 969
 runs in Test games. As per the records, Junaid Siddique Highest Score (HS) in
 Test matches is 106, Junaid Siddique's Batting AVG score is 26.18 and Balls
 seen in Test matches is 2341. Let's move on to Junaid Siddique Batting Strike
 Rate that batsman has 41.39 scored hit rate (SR). In Test cricket, a batsman's
 batting average is of secondary importance to his ability to score runs without
 folding

Achievements in T20I

Twenty20 International is a form of cricket played by two international
 members of the International Cricket Council (ICC), with each side having a
 maximum of twenty overs. The matches are high quality and the highest level for
 the T20. Let's look at the Junaid Siddique T20I achievements. The number of
 games played by .Junaid Siddique. in T20 internationals it is recorded as 7 and
 the number of innings is 7. He scored 159 in T20I. The highest score Junaid
 Siddique has achieved in T20I is 71, and the number of 50s he has smashed in
 T20I is 1.

Strike Rate in T20

Twenty-20 is a compressed cricket format. It was introduced primarily at
 professional level by the England and Wales Cricket Board for inter-county
 competition in 2003. Now it's time to review Junaid Siddique's overall story in
 T20. In 68 T20 games we've seen Junaid Siddique and his amazing batting power
 has allowed him to hit 1329 runs and his average score per innings is 20.44. and
 50s he scored in T20 was a great moment for the team.

As a Bowler

Junaid Siddique is not only a batsman but also a good bowler. His bowling
 has a special trick to cut off the opposing team. In his bowling history he has
 been part of many Test matches, ODI, T20I and T20. Get the full details on
 Junaid Siddique's bowling here. His bowling was an important image in Test
 matches. He had the chance to bowl in 19 Test games, 54 ODI games, 68 T20 games
 and 7 T20I games.

&nbsp;

The Mohammad Ashraful Chapter : Domestic & International Career, Facts & Figure

Mohammad Ashraful (born 7 July 1984) is a Bangladesh cricketer who has represented the Bangladesh national cricket team in all formats of the game and a former captain of all formats.<img src="https://api.bdcrictime.com/mohammad-ashraful-16_03_2022.jpg">A top-order batsman with a penchant for flashy stroke play, he was also chosen to represent the ACC Asia XI ODI team. Ashraful became the youngest cricketer to make 100 in Test cricket in 2001, his debut Test against Sri Lanka, aged under 17. 

Between 2007 and 2009, Ashraful captained his country in 13 Tests and 38 One Day Internationals (ODIs), eight of which Bangladesh won. Ashraful has scored the fastest fifty in Test, ODI and Twenty20 International among all Bangladeshi cricketers.Mohammad Ashraful is a Bangladesh cricketer who has represented the Bangladesh national cricket team in all formats of play and a former captain of all formats. A top-order batsman with a penchant for flashy stroke play, he was also chosen to represent the ACC Asia XI ODI team.Domestic CareerAshraful made his first-class debut on November 22, 2000, playing for the Dhaka Metropolis cricket team. He opened batting and scored 41 and 6; Ashraful also claimed five wickets for 59 runs in the first innings with his leg-spin bowling. Three days later, Ashraful made his List A debut, playing again for Dhaka Metropolis and opening batting. He scored 22 points and took two wickets as his team won the match. Ashraful scored his maiden first class century in his second match, making 101 against the Khulna cricket team. The seven wickets Ashraful took for 99 runs in a match against the Chittagong Division in January 2001 remains his best bowling numbers. Over the course of the season he played ten first class matches – scoring 585 runs with a 30.78 average, including two centuries, and taking 39 wickets with a 25.48 average, including three five-wicket hauls. He also played nine List A games, scoring 85 carries and taking four wickets.In November 2006, he set a league record 263 points for top-flight Bangladeshi cricket against the Chittagong Division – although that record has since been surpassed by Raqibul Hasan.On February 6, 2009, Ashraful participated in a player auction for the 2009 Indian Premier League. The Mumbai Indians bought him for his base price of $75,000, but he only played one game and scored only two runs.He returned to domestic cricket in 2011, scoring a century for the Dhaka Division in the opening match of the National Cricket League. Dhaka won the one-day competition and Ashraful, who was the second-highest run-getter with 331 runs and won 7 wickets from 7 games, was named player of the tournament.During a Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League match in January 2012, Ashraful was involved in an incident with Tamim Iqbal which resulted in his being suspended for one match and fined.&nbsp;The Bangladesh Cricket Board established the six-team Bangladesh Premier League in 2012, a 220-year tournament scheduled to take place in February this year. The BCB made Ashraful the "iconic player" of the Dhaka Gladiators. Dhaka won the tournament and in 12 matches Ashraful hit 258 runs, making him the BPL's second-highest running scorer among Bangladeshi batsmen. 

He was the leading run scorer for Kala Bagan Krira Chakra in Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League 2017–18 with 665 runs in 13 games. He will play for the Rajshahi ministerial group in the Bangabandhu T20 Cup.International CareerAshraful made his ODI debut against Zimbabwe on April 11, 2001 where he hit 9 runs and Bangladesh lost the match by 36 runs. He took his first international wicket in the match, that of Andy Flower.Ashraful made his Test debut on September 6, 2001 against Sri Lanka. He scored the highest score in each innings, and despite Bangladesh collapsing to an innings loss, Ashraful scored 114 points, becoming the youngest player to score a Test century, beating Mushtaq Mohammad's record and being named man of the match. He became the second Bangladeshi player to score a Test century on debut, after Aminul Islam Bulbul in 2000 during Bangladesh's first Test. Trevor Chappell, a former Bangladesh national team coach, commented: "His determination, dedication and attention to detail would put a mature and established man to shame. The way he focuses on his batting led me to believe the lad is destined for a long cricket journey.” However, after Ashraful's debut century, a long string of poor performances saw him removed from the national team was deleted.He had a poor first World Cup - the 2003 Cricket World Cup - with 71 runs at an average of 14.20, with Bangladesh eliminated in the group stage. 

In February and March 2004, Bangladesh visited Zimbabwe. At the time, Zimbabwe were without many of their older players but still won the Test series 1–0 and the ODI series 2–1. The only ODI win was Bangladesh's first international win since beating Pakistan at the 1999 World Cup; Ashraful hit 51 runs from 32 balls in the match and was named man of the match. Ashraful returned to the team in December 2004 against the Indian cricket team and failed to score his second century, 158, claiming the record for the highest individual Test score by a Bangladeshi. India's captain Sourav Ganguly described the innings as one of the best Test innings he had ever seen.In 2006 he scored his third century with 136 in the first Test against Sri Lanka. Ashraful was selected for the Asian squad at the inaugural Afro-Asia Cup. With bowler Mashrafe Mortaza, he was one of two Bangladeshi players in the 15-man roster. Ashraful played in two of the games but failed to score a run.The West Indies hosted the 2007 Cricket World Cup in March and April; Ashraful was included in the 15-man squad led by Habibul Bashar. Bangladesh reached the second stage of the competition, finishing seventh. Along the way, the team caused an upset by India to help knock them out of the tournament. Ashraful hit 87 runs from 83 balls in Bangladesh's 67-run win over South Africa. His innings was the highest scoring by a Bangladeshi player at world championships and he was named man of the match for the performance. With 216 runs from 9 matches averaging 36, Ashraful was Bangladesh's highest run scorer in the tournament.CaptaincyShortly after the World Cup, India toured Bangladesh for two Test matches and three ODIs. In the second Test, which Bangladesh lost by one innings and 239 carries, Ashraful scored the fastest half-century in Test cricket in terms of time (27 minutes) and second fastest in terms of balls faced (scoring 26 balls). . Apart from the 67 he managed in one of the fastest half centuries in Test cricket, Ashraful managed just five other runs in the series;&nbsp;he scored 41 runs in two ODIs. After defeats in both series, Habibul Bashar resigned from Bangladesh's one-day captaincy; Mohammad Ashraful was appointed team captain in all forms of cricket on 2 June 2007. By that time he had completed 35 Tests and 101 ODIs and had some experience as a national-level captain. At 22, he was the second youngest international captain.During the first test match of the 2007–08 South Africa tour, Ashraful AB sacked de Villiers in a very unusual way: after the ball left his hand, it bounced twice, after which de Villiers tried to bat the ball but instead sent it straight up sent . Ashraful caught the ball and although de Villiers stood firm, referee Steve Bucknor upheld the dismissal. The dismissal was legal under Act 24, Section 6 of the Cricket Acts, which states that the ball must bounce or roll across the ground more than twice to be considered a no-ball. 

After a prolonged slump and Bangladesh's elimination in the first round of World Twenty20 2009, Ashraful was released as captain in June 2009. He was replaced by Mashrafe Mortaza for the West Indies tour, with Shakib Al Hasan taking the position of vice-captain. It was hoped Ashraful could emerge from the slump in batting form in all formats in international play with the release of the captain's pressure. 

However, Ashraful captained Bangladesh at the 2010 Asian Games in late November. They played against Afghanistan in the final; Bangladesh won by five wickets to secure the country's first gold medal at the Asian Games.Post-CaptaincyAshraful was dropped when England toured Bangladesh in February and March 2010. He was recalled for Bangladesh's tour of England two months later. He fought at the 2010 Asia Cup in June and was subsequently dropped. He was recalled due to squad injuries for the ODI leg of the England Tour. After poor form, Ashraful was dropped for the ODI series against New Zealand in October 2010. Despite not being in the squad, Ashraful was one of six players with the highest contract level (A+) the following month when BCB announced their key contracts for the coming year.Shortly after winning the Asian Games, Ashraful was recalled to the full Bangladesh squad for the five-game ODI series against Zimbabwe in December. Despite losing the first game, Bangladesh won the next three completed games with one canceled due to rain to beat Zimbabwe 3-1. Ashraful played one match and counted six runs. 

He was included in Bangladesh's 15-man squad for the 2011 Cricket World Cup, co-hosted by Bangladesh with India and Sri Lanka. From three games, Ashraful managed 18 runs and was dropped from the squad for the subsequent three-game ODI series against Australia.In October 2018, he was called up to the Chittagong Vikings team squad following the draft for the 2018–19 Bangladesh Premier League. During Corona he worked on his fitness. He is trying his best to return to Bangladesh national team for at least 1 game.Achievements in T20I 
Twenty20 International is a form of cricket played by two international members of the International Cricket Council (ICC), with each side having a maximum of twenty overs. The matches are high quality and the highest level for the T20. Let's look at the Mohammad Ashraful T20I achievements. The number of games played by .Mohammad Ashraful. in T20 internationals is recorded as 23 and the number of innings is 23. He scored 450 in T20I. The highest score Mohammad Ashraful has achieved in T20I is 65, and the number of 50s he has smashed in T20I is 2.Strike Rate in T20 
Twenty-20 is a compressed cricket format. It was introduced primarily at professional level by the England and Wales Cricket Board for inter-county competition in 2003. Now it's time to review Mohammad Ashraful's overall story in T20. In 73 T20 games we've seen Mohammad Ashraful and his amazing shots have allowed him to hit 1402 runs and his average score per innings is 21.90. The number of 100s and 50s he hit in T20 was a great moment for the team.Spot-Fixing ControversyMohammad Ashraful admitted to fixing taunts during the 2013 Premier League in Bangladesh. The Bangladesh Cricket Board responded immediately by temporarily suspending him from all forms of the game pending the ICC's Anti-Corruption and Security Unit's report on the counterfeiting investigation. The alleged fix concerns a match between the Dhaka Gladiators and the Chittagong Vikings in 2013 teams during the second edition of the BPL on February 2, 2013. The 28-year-old Ashraful was reportedly paid around $12,800 for losing the match, however the check he was later bounced according to local media. He was also reportedly involved in fixing another match against the Barisal Burners ten days later, which his team lost by seven wickets. In June 2014, the Bangladesh Cricket Board found him guilty and banned him for eight years, later reduced to five years (with a two-year suspension). 

In August 2016, Ashraful's ban was partially lifted, allowing him to play in domestic cricket in Bangladesh. He has been eligible to play for international games since 2018.

The Abdur Razzak Chapter : Domestic & International Career, Facts & Figure

Abdur Razzak (born 15 June 1982) is a Bangladeshi former cricketer who played in all formats of the game. Abdur is the first Bangladeshi to take 200 wickets in ODIs.<img src="https://api.bdcrictime.com/abdur-razzak-16_03_2022.jpg"> He made his top-flight national-level debut in Bangladesh for the Khulna Division in the 2001–02 season. Best known as a tall orthodox left-arm spin-bowler, he helped lead his division to the national cricket title in his debut season. From there he was selected for Bangladesh A (training team for the whole national team) who performed well against Zimbabwe A, including going 7-17 in a game in Dhaka. 

Although he has only played nine Tests, he has been more successful at One Day Internationals (ODIs) and was Bangladesh's leading wicket-taker in that format in 2013 when he reached the 200 wicket milestone. 

In January 2018, he became the first Bangladeshi player to win 500 wickets in first-class cricket. After four years, he returned to the Test squad on February 8, 2018 against Sri Lanka, winning the bowling 4-63 but Bangladesh lost by 215 runs. In November 2019, he took his 600th first-class wicket, becoming the first Bangladeshi bowler to reach that milestone. 

In February 2021, Abdur announced his retirement from all forms of cricket.Early Life 



After making his domestic debut, he showed his consistency for Victoria Sport Club in the Dhaka Premier Division. He helped Bangladesh to a clean win in a 5-match ODI series against Zimbabwe in 2004. 



He recorded 15 wickets in the series, including 7 for 17 in a game in Dhaka.Domestic CareerAbdur responded by taking his best bowling figures in first-class cricket (8/123). His match-haul of 15/193 against the Barisal Division was the best in National Cricket League history, breaking the record set three years earlier by Elias Sunny, the bowler who had replaced Abdur on the Test team. 

In April 2018 he was the leading wicket-taker in the 2017–18 Bangladesh Cricket League with 43 layoffs in six games, a record for the tournament. He was also the leading wicket-taker in the 2018–19 Bangladesh Cricket League with 34 layoffs in six games. 

He was the leading wicket-taker for Prime Bank Cricket Club in the 2018/19 Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League tournament with 19 layoffs in 16 matches. He was the leading wicket-taker in the 2019–20 National Cricket League with 31 layoffs in five gamesFranchise careerIndian Premier League 
Razzak was the only Bangladeshi to play in the Indian Premier League in 2008, making him the first Bangladeshi to play the league. He was bought by Royal Challengers Bangalore for $50,000 and only played in one match. Although Razzak didn't play often for the team, he believed the experience he gained from the tournament was important. He explained that Anil Kumble was "very helpful when I asked him about bowling in Test matches. He told me that given my approach to bowling, it was very important to use variation within my line and length. In fact, captains would want a break from me. So, without variations, wickets are hard to come by. Coach Venkatesh Prasad was also a big help."International CareerAbdur was called up to the Bangladesh national team for the 2004 Asia Cup One Day International tournament, where he made his debut against Hong Kong in July. He established himself as an integral part of the squad despite not being a regular in the starting XI. He made his Test debut in the second Test of the Australian tour of Bangladesh in April 2006. 

After impressing in one-day cricket, he was called up for his home Test debut against Australia at Chittagong Divisional Stadium. Bangladesh batted first and he recorded 15 innings in his first Test match. A decent start but he failed to win a wicket in Australia's only innings and he registered a golden duck in an innings loss. His next Test appearance came a year later against Sri Lanka where he got the first Test wicket after Chamara Silva was caught. He met Graeme Smith in a Test against South Africa and posted his highest Test match total of 33 in both innings after going unbeaten once. In a Test match against New Zealand, he registered his highest Test match bowling numbers of 3–93. This and the next Test in the series (henceforth his last so far) called his bowling action into question.Suspension 
After New Zealand's tour of Bangladesh in October 2008, Razzak was reported by referees Daryl Harper and Asoka de Silva for a "suspicious bowling action". This was the second time in his career that he had been reported for his bowling action. A bowler is considered to have bowled if his arm is flexed more than 15 degrees when the ball is passed. It had been expected that only Razzak's faster ball would be suspect and he would be disallowed from bowling. However, tests showed Razzak flexes his arm 22–28 degrees, usually averaging 25 degrees, although his faster ball was delivered averaging 24 degrees. As a result, Razzak was suspended from international cricket, although he is allowed to bowl under supervision in domestic cricket until he reforms his action. In March 2009, the ICC lifted Razzak's suspension after he changed his bowling action; Now both his stock delivery and faster ball are legal.To Return 
In July 2009, on Bangladesh's tour of the West Indies, Razzak represented Bangladesh in international cricket for the first time since his suspension. Dropped from the Test squad, he was called up for the one-day series. Razzak's performance at the inaugural One Day International, for which he was awarded the man-of-the-match award, helped Bangladesh defeat the West Indies by 52 runs. He opened bowling and took 4 wickets for 39 runs (4/39) against a West India team weakened by disputes between the players and the West India Cricket Board. He finished as Bangladesh's leading wicket-taker in the three-match streak with 7 wickets at 22.85 but was injured in the final match. The hamstring strain he sustained while batting ruled him out of Bangladesh's August 2009 tour of Zimbabwe. By the time Zimbabwe toured Bangladesh for a five-game ODI series in October and November 2009, Razzak had recovered from his injury and was included in the Bangladesh squad. He took 15 wickets in the series, which Bangladesh won 4-1, and was named man of the series.Late Career 
At the beginning of November 2010, the BCB announced 16 central contracts. Abdur was one of six players in the top flight. He was included in Bangladesh's 15-man squad for the 2011 World Cup. Zimbabwe returned to Test cricket in August 2011 with a one-off match against Bangladesh. Bangladesh lost the match, their first Test since touring England in June last year, with Abdur taking two wickets for 106 runs. In the subsequent five-match ODI series, Abdur was the least successful bowler, delivering 20 overs or more and taking two wickets in four matches as Bangladesh lost the series 3-2. When the West Indies went on tour in October, he went without a wicket in the ODI series and was subsequently dropped from the Test squad, leading him to consider international retirement in 2014. 

On March 28, 2013 he took 5 wickets against Sri Lanka in 3rd ODI and became the 1st bowler from Bangladesh to take 200 wickets in ODI. On May 5, 2013, he scored his first half century with 53* runs at the 2nd ODI between Zimbabwe in Bulawayo. At the same time, he achieved the fastest half-century in Bangladesh's cricket history.&nbsp;But his team was defeated by 6 wickets. He is the first left arm spinner and the second spinner after Saqlain Mushtaq scored a hat trick. 

However, his milestone in top-flight cricket to become the first Bangladeshi to take 500 wickets, he was added to Bangladeshi Test squad as cover for injured Shakib Al Hasan. He made his comeback match against Sri Lanka on February 8, 2018, taking 4 wickets to throw Sri Lanka in his first innings for 222.After Retirement 
In March 2020, Razzak was offered a position on the Bangladesh national selection body, however the COVID-19 pandemic delayed his appointment to the role until January 2021. He stated he would make a decision on whether to continue with domestic cricket once his appointment was announced will play. On 13 February 2021, Abdur along with Shahriar Nafees announced their retirement from all forms of cricketAchievementsOn 28 March 2013 he took 5 wickets against Sri Lanka in the 3rd ODI and became the 1st bowler from Bangladesh to win 200 wickets in the ODI. 5 May 2013 2nd ODI between Zimbabwe in Bulawayo, he scores his first half century with 53* runs. At the same time, he achieved the fastest half-century in Bangladesh's cricket history. But his team&nbsp;defeated by 6 wickets.Razzak's Record in Numbers 


Razzak took 5 wickets in the 3rd ODI against Sri Lanka and became the first Bangladeshi bowler to receive 200 ODI wickets. 



He also has the record of scoring the fastest fifty by a Bangladeshi batsman.

Nationality	Bangladesh
Role	Batsman
Born	20th Mar, 1989
Age	33 years, 3 months, 10 days
Batting Style	Left hand Bat

Matches	238
Innings	2
overs	2.1
Runs	18
wickets	0
bestinning
bestmatch
Average
econ	8.30
Strike Rate
4W	0
5W	0
10W	0

Matches	68
Innings	130
Not Out	2
Runs	5032
High Score	206
Average	39.31
Strike Rate	57.99
100s	10
50s	31
6s	40
4s	641

Tamim Iqbal

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