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When Azhar smashed Klusener #OnThisDay in 1996, Mohammed Azharuddin smashed a 74 ball hundred against South Africa at Eden Gardens, Kolkata. Azhar smashed 5 consecutive fours against Klusener Fastest Test Hundred for India 74 Kapil / Azhar 78 Sehwag 85 Dhawan

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34,515 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

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Azhar’s Masterclass! #OnThisDay in 1993, Mohammed Azharuddin smashed 182 v England at Eden Gardens, Kolkata. Azhar’s 182 came off just 197 balls (12x4, 1x6). India won the test by 8 wickets. This was Gooch’s 100th test & Venkataraghavan’s first test as umpire. Azhar was made captain for only first 2 ODIs and 1st test against England in 1993. Azhar not only retained his captaincy but also became the first Indian captain to win all 3 Tests of a series.
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Azhar’s Masterclass! #OnThisDay in 1993, Mohammed Azharuddin smashed 182 v England at Eden Gardens, Kolkata. Azhar’s 182 came off just 197 balls (12x4, 1x6). India won the test by 8 wickets. This was Gooch’s 100th test & Venkataraghavan’s first test as umpire. Azhar was made captain for only first 2 ODIs and 1st test against England in 1993. Azhar not only retained his captaincy but also became the first Indian captain to win all 3 Tests of a series.

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#OnThisDay in 1996, India smashed their first score of 300+ in ODIs - 305 v Pakistan at Sharjah. Tendulkar (Sachin Tendulkar) & Sidhu (Navjot Singh Sidhu) added 231 for 2nd wicket - India’s first partnership of 200+ in ODIs Tendulkar 118 Sidhu 101 Azhar 29 off 10
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#OnThisDay in 1996, India smashed their first score of 300+ in ODIs - 305 v Pakistan at Sharjah. Tendulkar (Sachin Tendulkar) & Sidhu (Navjot Singh Sidhu) added 231 for 2nd wicket - India’s first partnership of 200+ in ODIs Tendulkar 118 Sidhu 101 Azhar 29 off 10

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Fastest Test Double Hundred #OnThisDay in 2002, Nathan Astle smashed a double hundred in 153 balls (28 fours, 11 sixes) v ENGLAND. In Balls 50 in 54 100 in 114 150 in 136 200 in 153 Added 118 off 69 balls with Cairns for 10th wicket. 🎥 Zohaib (Cricket King)🇵🇰🏏
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Fastest Test Double Hundred #OnThisDay in 2002, Nathan Astle smashed a double hundred in 153 balls (28 fours, 11 sixes) v ENGLAND. In Balls 50 in 54 100 in 114 150 in 136 200 in 153 Added 118 off 69 balls with Cairns for 10th wicket. 🎥 Zohaib (Cricket King)🇵🇰🏏

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Fastest Double Hundred #OnThisDay in 2002, Adam Gilchrist smashed a double hundred in just 212 balls (19 fours, 8 sixes) against South Africa in Johannesburg. A few weeks later his record was broken by New Zealand's Nathan Astle. When he was on 169, Adam Gilchrist tried to scoop a length ball towards an advertising hoarding that offered a bar of gold to anyone who hit it. The shot almost came off, but he missed the target by just a few feet.
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Fastest Double Hundred #OnThisDay in 2002, Adam Gilchrist smashed a double hundred in just 212 balls (19 fours, 8 sixes) against South Africa in Johannesburg. A few weeks later his record was broken by New Zealand's Nathan Astle. When he was on 169, Adam Gilchrist tried to scoop a length ball towards an advertising hoarding that offered a bar of gold to anyone who hit it. The shot almost came off, but he missed the target by just a few feet.

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#OnThisDay in 1990. A first Test hundred for Wasim Akram. With Pakistan already 84 behind on first innings against Australia in Adelaide & in trouble at 90 for 5 Akram smashed a brilliant 123 in a match-saving partnership of 191 with his captain & mentor Imran Khan #Cricket
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#OnThisDay in 1990. A first Test hundred for Wasim Akram. With Pakistan already 84 behind on first innings against Australia in Adelaide & in trouble at 90 for 5 Akram smashed a brilliant 123 in a match-saving partnership of 191 with his captain & mentor Imran Khan #Cricket

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#OnThisDay in 1990, Graham Gooch became the first & only man to score a triple hundred at Lord's - 333 v India. He also became the first player to score a triple hundred and hundred in same test when he smashed 123 in the second innings of the Lord's Test. Bishan Bedi, then the team manager, abandoned his own captain's decision to bowl first in the press conference.
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#OnThisDay in 1990, Graham Gooch became the first & only man to score a triple hundred at Lord's - 333 v India. He also became the first player to score a triple hundred and hundred in same test when he smashed 123 in the second innings of the Lord's Test. Bishan Bedi, then the team manager, abandoned his own captain's decision to bowl first in the press conference.

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Happy Birthday Simon O'Donnell He holds the record for the fastest ODI fifty by an Australian. In 1990, he smashed 74* off just 29 balls against Sri Lanka at Sharjah, reaching his fifty in only 18 balls - the first sub-20-ball fifty in ODI history.
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Happy Birthday Simon O'Donnell He holds the record for the fastest ODI fifty by an Australian. In 1990, he smashed 74* off just 29 balls against Sri Lanka at Sharjah, reaching his fifty in only 18 balls - the first sub-20-ball fifty in ODI history.

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Brian Lara’s 202 against South Africa in 2003. After South Africa piled up 561 in the first innings, West Indies were in trouble when Lara came to the crease at 94 for 2. But Lara didn’t let the situation bog him down. He smashed 202 off just 274 balls, with 32 fours and 2 sixes. He smashed 28 runs off Robin Peterson’s final over of the day - a record that stood until Jasprit Bumrah broke it. While Lara was at the crease, West Indies scored 315 runs, with Lara contributing 202 of them. #WindiesWednesday
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Brian Lara’s 202 against South Africa in 2003. After South Africa piled up 561 in the first innings, West Indies were in trouble when Lara came to the crease at 94 for 2. But Lara didn’t let the situation bog him down. He smashed 202 off just 274 balls, with 32 fours and 2 sixes. He smashed 28 runs off Robin Peterson’s final over of the day - a record that stood until Jasprit Bumrah broke it. While Lara was at the crease, West Indies scored 315 runs, with Lara contributing 202 of them. #WindiesWednesday

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Beginning of India’s Biggest Win Against Australia #OnThisDay in 1998, India reduced Australia to 29/4 at Eden Gardens, Kolkata. Australia went on to score 233, with contributions from Steve Waugh and Ricky Ponting. In reply, India posted a massive 633/5 declared, before bowling Australia out for just 181, winning the Test by an innings and 219 runs - their biggest victory against Australia.
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Beginning of India’s Biggest Win Against Australia #OnThisDay in 1998, India reduced Australia to 29/4 at Eden Gardens, Kolkata. Australia went on to score 233, with contributions from Steve Waugh and Ricky Ponting. In reply, India posted a massive 633/5 declared, before bowling Australia out for just 181, winning the Test by an innings and 219 runs - their biggest victory against Australia.

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One of those unforgettable 90s moments in Sharjah! 🫣 Azharuddin steps out against Paul Adams in the Pepsi Cup, gets beaten by the turn… and doesn’t even attempt to slide his back foot in. Stumped fair and square.😳 Azhar was in good touch and India needed him to stay. Fans debated whether it was overconfidence, poor technique under pressure, or just brilliant bowling from Adams. South Africa won the game, but this clip remains a talking point for concentration in cricket.
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One of those unforgettable 90s moments in Sharjah! 🫣 Azharuddin steps out against Paul Adams in the Pepsi Cup, gets beaten by the turn… and doesn’t even attempt to slide his back foot in. Stumped fair and square.😳 Azhar was in good touch and India needed him to stay. Fans debated whether it was overconfidence, poor technique under pressure, or just brilliant bowling from Adams. South Africa won the game, but this clip remains a talking point for concentration in cricket.

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When McGrath rattled India's Top order #OnThisDay in 1999, in the Super Six Match between Australia and India. Tendulkar c Gilchrist b McGrath 0 Dravid c Gilchrist b McGrath 2 Azhar c S Waugh b McGrath 3 Four brilliant overs from Glenn McGrath put the game beyond India’s reach. With relentless accuracy and seam movement, he reduced India to 17 for 4, including the prized wicket of Sachin Tendulkar for a duck after three consecutive ODI centuries against Australia.
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When McGrath rattled India's Top order #OnThisDay in 1999, in the Super Six Match between Australia and India. Tendulkar c Gilchrist b McGrath 0 Dravid c Gilchrist b McGrath 2 Azhar c S Waugh b McGrath 3 Four brilliant overs from Glenn McGrath put the game beyond India’s reach. With relentless accuracy and seam movement, he reduced India to 17 for 4, including the prized wicket of Sachin Tendulkar for a duck after three consecutive ODI centuries against Australia.

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“You might pitch a ball on the off stump and think you have bowled a good ball and he walks across and hits it for two behind midwicket. His bat looks so heavy but he just waves it around like it's a toothpick” ~ @BrettLee_58 in MCG, 1999 First Indian Captain to score a Hundred on Boxing Day Test Match #OnThisDay in 1999, Sachin Tendulkar scored 116 against Australia at the MCG. Laxman 5 Ramesh 4 Dravid 9 Tendulkar 116 Ganguly 31 Kanitkar 11 M Prasad 6 Agarkar 0 Srinath 1 Kumble 28* V Prasad 10
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“You might pitch a ball on the off stump and think you have bowled a good ball and he walks across and hits it for two behind midwicket. His bat looks so heavy but he just waves it around like it's a toothpick” ~ @BrettLee_58 in MCG, 1999 First Indian Captain to score a Hundred on Boxing Day Test Match #OnThisDay in 1999, Sachin Tendulkar scored 116 against Australia at the MCG. Laxman 5 Ramesh 4 Dravid 9 Tendulkar 116 Ganguly 31 Kanitkar 11 M Prasad 6 Agarkar 0 Srinath 1 Kumble 28* V Prasad 10

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India vs Pakistan 2003 World Cup On the occasion of Mahashivratri, Sachin Tendulkar played one of his greatest innings against Pakistan in the 2003 World Cup. 🕉️🔥 Inzamam-ul-Haq on Sachin: “I have seen him bat many times, but the way he played that day… I had never seen him bat like that before.” • Sachin smashed a boundary off almost every 150+ km/h delivery from Shoaib Akhtar. 🔥 • Most of his boundaries against Waqar Younis came through elegant flicks and cover drives including a stunning backfoot flick. 👌✨ • He played Wasim Akram late and struck at least two backfoot boundaries with supreme control. 🎯 • India were 27/0 in just 2 overs while chasing 274. 🔥 • Sachin and Mohammad Kaif ran all four runs between the wickets when India were on 62. 😂 • Sachin celebrated his fifty like a hundred not for personal glory, but because he knew every run mattered against that bowling attack. 🙇‍♂️💙 #INDvsPAK
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India vs Pakistan 2003 World Cup On the occasion of Mahashivratri, Sachin Tendulkar played one of his greatest innings against Pakistan in the 2003 World Cup. 🕉️🔥 Inzamam-ul-Haq on Sachin: “I have seen him bat many times, but the way he played that day… I had never seen him bat like that before.” • Sachin smashed a boundary off almost every 150+ km/h delivery from Shoaib Akhtar. 🔥 • Most of his boundaries against Waqar Younis came through elegant flicks and cover drives including a stunning backfoot flick. 👌✨ • He played Wasim Akram late and struck at least two backfoot boundaries with supreme control. 🎯 • India were 27/0 in just 2 overs while chasing 274. 🔥 • Sachin and Mohammad Kaif ran all four runs between the wickets when India were on 62. 😂 • Sachin celebrated his fifty like a hundred not for personal glory, but because he knew every run mattered against that bowling attack. 🙇‍♂️💙 #INDvsPAK

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VIDEO | Former India cricketer Farokh Engineer remembers the brilliance of Sir Garfield Sobers after the West Indies legend's demise, having played from the same era against Sobers during the 1960s and early 1970s. "I don't think any other, certainly not an Indian Test cricketer, has been associated so closely with him because we started around the same time. He was a bit senior to me." "When I first started playing for the All India Universities against the West Indies, I scored one of my fastest centuries against him. He was the first to come and shake my hand when I got my hundred at Chepauk against Wes Hall, Charlie Griffith, Sobers and Gibbs. But it was Sobers who eventually got me out." "He and I had a very close relationship." "He was the best in everything. He could catch better than anyone. He could bowl quick, he could swing the ball better than anyone, and of course, he could bat. I wouldn't say better than everyone, because there have been several great batsmen from the West Indies and around the world, like Rohan Kanhai, Graham Pollock from South Africa, Barry Richards, Sunil Gavaskar and Sachin Tendulkar." "There have been many great batsmen, but certainly none like Gary Sobers and his determination. When he scored that big double century in Melbourne, I was the non-striker for quite a while. All I could say was, "Great shot, Serbi. Keep it up, Serbi." (Full video available on PTI Videos -
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VIDEO | Former India cricketer Farokh Engineer remembers the brilliance of Sir Garfield Sobers after the West Indies legend's demise, having played from the same era against Sobers during the 1960s and early 1970s. "I don't think any other, certainly not an Indian Test cricketer, has been associated so closely with him because we started around the same time. He was a bit senior to me." "When I first started playing for the All India Universities against the West Indies, I scored one of my fastest centuries against him. He was the first to come and shake my hand when I got my hundred at Chepauk against Wes Hall, Charlie Griffith, Sobers and Gibbs. But it was Sobers who eventually got me out." "He and I had a very close relationship." "He was the best in everything. He could catch better than anyone. He could bowl quick, he could swing the ball better than anyone, and of course, he could bat. I wouldn't say better than everyone, because there have been several great batsmen from the West Indies and around the world, like Rohan Kanhai, Graham Pollock from South Africa, Barry Richards, Sunil Gavaskar and Sachin Tendulkar." "There have been many great batsmen, but certainly none like Gary Sobers and his determination. When he scored that big double century in Melbourne, I was the non-striker for quite a while. All I could say was, "Great shot, Serbi. Keep it up, Serbi." (Full video available on PTI Videos -

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An Open Letter to Aravinda de Silva on his 59th Birthday : As a lifelong fan, I’m at a loss for words when it comes to expressing just how much you’ve meant to the game & to all of us who grew up watching you... At just 5ft 3 ½ inches, you didn’t just play cricket; you redefined it. You weren’t merely an entertainer; you were an artist, painting a masterpiece with every shot. Your incredible footwork, sharp judgment & extraordinary eye for the ball made every delivery seem like another stroke of brilliance. You could read a bowler's intentions almost as soon as the ball left their hand; an ability that set you apart from the rest... I still remember how my father keep telling me in my childhood about those little yet iconic moments like when you played against India for the first time in Tests & in that game smashed 1st ball of the 4th inning for a Six to Kapil Dev or on your 20th birthday, when you took on the great Imran Khan & sent him for a towering six on the leg side to bring up your first Test hundred... That fearlessness was just a glimpse of what was to come as you & Sri Lankan cricket embarked on an incredible journey together, lifting a nation from its early struggles to the pinnacle of world cricket... In those early days, Sri Lanka may have been the underdogs; smiling, talented, but often on the losing side. Yet, you were always there, a quiet force, crafting your way to greatness with grace & determination... We remember you as "Mad Max" : a daring batsman with an insatiable hunger to dominate, lighting up every match with flashes of brilliance... For many, it’s easy to focus on raw numbers, but for us, it was never just about the stats. It was the magic you brought to the game, the joy you instilled in every fan... And then came that unforgettable 1996 World Cup: You didn’t just lead Sri Lanka to victory; you made history! In the final against my team: Australia, your all-round brilliance: three wickets with your cunning off-spin & a dazzling century: was nothing short of heroic... But it’s the semi-final at Eden Gardens that still stands out. Battling sickness, you walked in with Sri Lanka in trouble & silenced a 100,000-strong crowd with a batting masterclass by hitting 14 boundaries in just 47 deliveries... Calm, controlled & precise; you weren’t just attacking for survival; you were taking the game to the next level. That moment mesmerized me, a 5-year-old boy, and today, as a 33-year-old, it still resonates... For a few golden years, you stood alongside legends like Tendulkar & Lara, unstoppable between 1997 & 1999, scoring runs with breathtaking consistency. And even when the fire seemed to fade, you found a way to return, at 37, after shedding 12 kilos, showing us all flashes of the Aravinda we adored. Though it wasn’t the sustained brilliance of your prime, you remained a middle-order force, capable of single-handedly changing the course of any match... All Sri Lankan fans must remember the heartbreak of your run-out in the 2003 World Cup semi-final, knowing that your dismissal signaled the end of Sri Lanka's hopes. But even then, your importance to the team was undeniable; your presence alone lifted the spirits of every fan & player... You may not have had the consistency of a Sangakkara or the explosive hundreds of Sanath, but in those fleeting magical moments, you achieved heights that very few could. You brought a kind of magic to cricket that lives on in our hearts... Here’s to you, Aravinda; the legend, the magician, the soul of Sri Lankan cricket... Happy Birthday! Sharing this short clip where you smashed sixes for fun to likes of Akram, Lee, McGrath...
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An Open Letter to Aravinda de Silva on his 59th Birthday : As a lifelong fan, I’m at a loss for words when it comes to expressing just how much you’ve meant to the game & to all of us who grew up watching you... At just 5ft 3 ½ inches, you didn’t just play cricket; you redefined it. You weren’t merely an entertainer; you were an artist, painting a masterpiece with every shot. Your incredible footwork, sharp judgment & extraordinary eye for the ball made every delivery seem like another stroke of brilliance. You could read a bowler's intentions almost as soon as the ball left their hand; an ability that set you apart from the rest... I still remember how my father keep telling me in my childhood about those little yet iconic moments like when you played against India for the first time in Tests & in that game smashed 1st ball of the 4th inning for a Six to Kapil Dev or on your 20th birthday, when you took on the great Imran Khan & sent him for a towering six on the leg side to bring up your first Test hundred... That fearlessness was just a glimpse of what was to come as you & Sri Lankan cricket embarked on an incredible journey together, lifting a nation from its early struggles to the pinnacle of world cricket... In those early days, Sri Lanka may have been the underdogs; smiling, talented, but often on the losing side. Yet, you were always there, a quiet force, crafting your way to greatness with grace & determination... We remember you as "Mad Max" : a daring batsman with an insatiable hunger to dominate, lighting up every match with flashes of brilliance... For many, it’s easy to focus on raw numbers, but for us, it was never just about the stats. It was the magic you brought to the game, the joy you instilled in every fan... And then came that unforgettable 1996 World Cup: You didn’t just lead Sri Lanka to victory; you made history! In the final against my team: Australia, your all-round brilliance: three wickets with your cunning off-spin & a dazzling century: was nothing short of heroic... But it’s the semi-final at Eden Gardens that still stands out. Battling sickness, you walked in with Sri Lanka in trouble & silenced a 100,000-strong crowd with a batting masterclass by hitting 14 boundaries in just 47 deliveries... Calm, controlled & precise; you weren’t just attacking for survival; you were taking the game to the next level. That moment mesmerized me, a 5-year-old boy, and today, as a 33-year-old, it still resonates... For a few golden years, you stood alongside legends like Tendulkar & Lara, unstoppable between 1997 & 1999, scoring runs with breathtaking consistency. And even when the fire seemed to fade, you found a way to return, at 37, after shedding 12 kilos, showing us all flashes of the Aravinda we adored. Though it wasn’t the sustained brilliance of your prime, you remained a middle-order force, capable of single-handedly changing the course of any match... All Sri Lankan fans must remember the heartbreak of your run-out in the 2003 World Cup semi-final, knowing that your dismissal signaled the end of Sri Lanka's hopes. But even then, your importance to the team was undeniable; your presence alone lifted the spirits of every fan & player... You may not have had the consistency of a Sangakkara or the explosive hundreds of Sanath, but in those fleeting magical moments, you achieved heights that very few could. You brought a kind of magic to cricket that lives on in our hearts... Here’s to you, Aravinda; the legend, the magician, the soul of Sri Lankan cricket... Happy Birthday! Sharing this short clip where you smashed sixes for fun to likes of Akram, Lee, McGrath...

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67,906 просмотров • 1 год назад

Jaish e Muhammad Module Reveals Multi-Phase Plot to Target Delhi With Serial Blasts - Top Intel Sources to NDTV During interrogation, members of the Jaish Doctor Module have revealed a structured, phase-wise plan for executing a terror conspiracy aimed at carrying out serial blasts in India’s National Capital Region. Phase 1: Formation of the Jaish-Ansar terror module. Phase 2: Procurement of raw material for improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and ammunition, sourced from Nuh and Gurugram in Haryana. Phase 3: Manufacture of lethal chemical IEDs and reconnaissance of potential target locations. Phase 4: Distribution of assembled bombs among module members following reconnaissance. Phase 5 (Final): Execution of coordinated bombings across six to seven locations in Delhi, planned for December. Investigators say the original plan was to carry out the attacks in August 2025, but operational delays pushed the conspiracy to a new target date - 6 December, chosen to coincide with the anniversary of the Babri Masjid demolition. For years, Jaish-e-Mohammed has issued threats referencing Ayodhya and calling for revenge for the Babri demolition, officials noted. Masood Azhar in his terror preachings and weekly columns since years has pledged to target Ayodhya. India’s Response: A Strong Stand Against Terrorism India has demonstrated its firm resolve against terrorism with a swift and decisive counter-action. By successfully dismantling the Jaish-e-Mohammed–linked module implicated in the explosion near the Red Fort, authorities have delivered a clear and uncompromising message against those seeking to destabilize the nation. This achievement highlights the relentless dedication of India’s intelligence agencies, security forces, and law-enforcement personnel, who continue to work round the clock to safeguard the lives of citizens and uphold national security.
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Jaish e Muhammad Module Reveals Multi-Phase Plot to Target Delhi With Serial Blasts - Top Intel Sources to NDTV During interrogation, members of the Jaish Doctor Module have revealed a structured, phase-wise plan for executing a terror conspiracy aimed at carrying out serial blasts in India’s National Capital Region. Phase 1: Formation of the Jaish-Ansar terror module. Phase 2: Procurement of raw material for improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and ammunition, sourced from Nuh and Gurugram in Haryana. Phase 3: Manufacture of lethal chemical IEDs and reconnaissance of potential target locations. Phase 4: Distribution of assembled bombs among module members following reconnaissance. Phase 5 (Final): Execution of coordinated bombings across six to seven locations in Delhi, planned for December. Investigators say the original plan was to carry out the attacks in August 2025, but operational delays pushed the conspiracy to a new target date - 6 December, chosen to coincide with the anniversary of the Babri Masjid demolition. For years, Jaish-e-Mohammed has issued threats referencing Ayodhya and calling for revenge for the Babri demolition, officials noted. Masood Azhar in his terror preachings and weekly columns since years has pledged to target Ayodhya. India’s Response: A Strong Stand Against Terrorism India has demonstrated its firm resolve against terrorism with a swift and decisive counter-action. By successfully dismantling the Jaish-e-Mohammed–linked module implicated in the explosion near the Red Fort, authorities have delivered a clear and uncompromising message against those seeking to destabilize the nation. This achievement highlights the relentless dedication of India’s intelligence agencies, security forces, and law-enforcement personnel, who continue to work round the clock to safeguard the lives of citizens and uphold national security.

Aditya Raj Kaul

182,631 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

KING MALIK Achievements as a Cricketer: ● International Cricket: Runs: 11,867 Hundreds: 12 Fifties: 61 Double Hundred: 1 Catches: 166 Sixes: 199 Wickets: 218 BBI: 4/19 POTMs: 25 POTSs: 8 ●T20 Format: Runs: 13,571 Wickets: 187 Fifties: 83 Catches: 238 Sixes: 422 POTMs: 43 POTSs: 3 BBI: 5/13 5fers: 2 ■ MAJOR TOURNAMENT WINS: • 2009 T20WC • 2017 Champions Trophy • 2000 Asia Cup • 16 T20 titles ■ PAKISTAN-SPECIFIC RECORDS: • 9th highest international run-scorer for Pakistan: (11,867 runs) • 5th most ODI runs for Pakistan: (7,534 runs) • 4th most T20I runs for Pakistan: (2,423 runs) • 5th most ODI wickets for Pakistan among spinners: (158 Wickets) • 7th most Player of the Match awards for Pakistan: (25 POTMs) • 3rd most Player of the Series awards for Pakistan: (8 POTS) • Most runs for Pakistan in multi-nation events: (2,033 runs) • 2nd most centuries for Pakistan in tournaments: (4 Hundreds) • 2nd Most Player of the Match awards for Pakistan in tournaments: (7 POTMs) • Most Runs for Pakistan in T20 World Cups: (646 runs at an average of 34) • Most Runs for Pakistan in Asia Cups: (907 runs at an average of 65 along with 14 wickets at an economy of 4.3) • 2nd most Player of the Match awards in Asia Cup history: (5 POTMs) • Highest run-scorer in Asia Cup 2004: 316 runs at an average of 64 (along with 9 wickets at an economy of 3.2) • Highest score in Champions Trophy for Pakistan: 128 vs India (2009) ■ ICONIC MOMENTS vs INDIA & In BIG GAMES: • Four ODI centuries and 11 fifties against India in 42 Matches. • 1,782 ODI runs vs India @ 47 average. • Only Pakistani batter to score an ODI century against India in ICC events & Asia Cups. • Most ODI hundreds in multinational tournaments vs India — (3 Hundreds) • Century + four-wicket haul in the same ODI. • Only player in T20 World Cup history to score two consecutive Match winning fifties on consecutive days: • 57 (31) vs Sri Lanka 17 SEP 2007 • 52* (38) vs Australia 18 SEP 2007 • Match-winning partnerships with Shahid Afridi in 2009 T20WC semi-final & final ■ LEADERSHIP & CLUTCH RECORDS: • 3rd most T20 Trophies (16 Titles) • 6th Most runs in T20s.(13571 runs) • 6th most POTMs in T20s. (43 POTMs) • Highest winning percentage as Pakistan ODI captain — 61.0% • Highest Batting Average against SENA in T20WC history: (49.80) • First captain to win 10 T20I matches. •2nd most Player of the Match awards as captain in T20s. (18 POTMs) • 700+ T20I runs @ 47 avg & 150+ SR under Sarfraz Ahmed during Pakistan’s 3-year No.1 ranking period. • Most runs in middle order in T20I wins (1662) • 4th Most T20I wins as a Player (86 wins). • Most not-outs in successful T20I run-chases in history — (18 times). • 3rd most not-outs in successful run-chases (ODI + T20I) — (40 Times). • 4th Most runs in Psl history (2350 runs) • Highest 4th innings batting average in the 21st century — (58.71 Avg) • Led Pakistan to the 2007 T20 World Cup final ■ T20 KNOCKOUTS & FINAL MASTER: • Most Player of the Match awards in T20 knockouts — 9 • Most Player of the Match awards in T20 finals — (5 POTMs) • Most runs in T20 finals — 589 @ 42 avg + 12 wickets • Most runs in T20 knockouts — 1,675 @ 36 avg + 24 wickets • Most runs in winning T20 finals — 470 @ 58 avg + 7 wickets • Most runs in winning T20 knockouts — 1,001 @ 50 avg + 16 wickets. • Player of the Match award in CPL Final 2015. • Player of the Match award in LPL Final 2020. ■ HISTORIC MILESTONES: • 30,000+ runs and 750+ wickets in professional cricket. • Only player in history with 25,000+ runs & 300+ wickets — 25,018 runs & 496 wickets. •Only Asian player with 2,000+ runs & 50+ wickets as captain in T20 cricket — 4,115 runs & 78 wickets Happy birthday to one of the Greatest and most underrated cricket ever. Shoaib Malik 🇵🇰 #PakvsAus #PakVsInd
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KING MALIK Achievements as a Cricketer: ● International Cricket: Runs: 11,867 Hundreds: 12 Fifties: 61 Double Hundred: 1 Catches: 166 Sixes: 199 Wickets: 218 BBI: 4/19 POTMs: 25 POTSs: 8 ●T20 Format: Runs: 13,571 Wickets: 187 Fifties: 83 Catches: 238 Sixes: 422 POTMs: 43 POTSs: 3 BBI: 5/13 5fers: 2 ■ MAJOR TOURNAMENT WINS: • 2009 T20WC • 2017 Champions Trophy • 2000 Asia Cup • 16 T20 titles ■ PAKISTAN-SPECIFIC RECORDS: • 9th highest international run-scorer for Pakistan: (11,867 runs) • 5th most ODI runs for Pakistan: (7,534 runs) • 4th most T20I runs for Pakistan: (2,423 runs) • 5th most ODI wickets for Pakistan among spinners: (158 Wickets) • 7th most Player of the Match awards for Pakistan: (25 POTMs) • 3rd most Player of the Series awards for Pakistan: (8 POTS) • Most runs for Pakistan in multi-nation events: (2,033 runs) • 2nd most centuries for Pakistan in tournaments: (4 Hundreds) • 2nd Most Player of the Match awards for Pakistan in tournaments: (7 POTMs) • Most Runs for Pakistan in T20 World Cups: (646 runs at an average of 34) • Most Runs for Pakistan in Asia Cups: (907 runs at an average of 65 along with 14 wickets at an economy of 4.3) • 2nd most Player of the Match awards in Asia Cup history: (5 POTMs) • Highest run-scorer in Asia Cup 2004: 316 runs at an average of 64 (along with 9 wickets at an economy of 3.2) • Highest score in Champions Trophy for Pakistan: 128 vs India (2009) ■ ICONIC MOMENTS vs INDIA & In BIG GAMES: • Four ODI centuries and 11 fifties against India in 42 Matches. • 1,782 ODI runs vs India @ 47 average. • Only Pakistani batter to score an ODI century against India in ICC events & Asia Cups. • Most ODI hundreds in multinational tournaments vs India — (3 Hundreds) • Century + four-wicket haul in the same ODI. • Only player in T20 World Cup history to score two consecutive Match winning fifties on consecutive days: • 57 (31) vs Sri Lanka 17 SEP 2007 • 52* (38) vs Australia 18 SEP 2007 • Match-winning partnerships with Shahid Afridi in 2009 T20WC semi-final & final ■ LEADERSHIP & CLUTCH RECORDS: • 3rd most T20 Trophies (16 Titles) • 6th Most runs in T20s.(13571 runs) • 6th most POTMs in T20s. (43 POTMs) • Highest winning percentage as Pakistan ODI captain — 61.0% • Highest Batting Average against SENA in T20WC history: (49.80) • First captain to win 10 T20I matches. •2nd most Player of the Match awards as captain in T20s. (18 POTMs) • 700+ T20I runs @ 47 avg & 150+ SR under Sarfraz Ahmed during Pakistan’s 3-year No.1 ranking period. • Most runs in middle order in T20I wins (1662) • 4th Most T20I wins as a Player (86 wins). • Most not-outs in successful T20I run-chases in history — (18 times). • 3rd most not-outs in successful run-chases (ODI + T20I) — (40 Times). • 4th Most runs in Psl history (2350 runs) • Highest 4th innings batting average in the 21st century — (58.71 Avg) • Led Pakistan to the 2007 T20 World Cup final ■ T20 KNOCKOUTS & FINAL MASTER: • Most Player of the Match awards in T20 knockouts — 9 • Most Player of the Match awards in T20 finals — (5 POTMs) • Most runs in T20 finals — 589 @ 42 avg + 12 wickets • Most runs in T20 knockouts — 1,675 @ 36 avg + 24 wickets • Most runs in winning T20 finals — 470 @ 58 avg + 7 wickets • Most runs in winning T20 knockouts — 1,001 @ 50 avg + 16 wickets. • Player of the Match award in CPL Final 2015. • Player of the Match award in LPL Final 2020. ■ HISTORIC MILESTONES: • 30,000+ runs and 750+ wickets in professional cricket. • Only player in history with 25,000+ runs & 300+ wickets — 25,018 runs & 496 wickets. •Only Asian player with 2,000+ runs & 50+ wickets as captain in T20 cricket — 4,115 runs & 78 wickets Happy birthday to one of the Greatest and most underrated cricket ever. Shoaib Malik 🇵🇰 #PakvsAus #PakVsInd

Daniyal

23,126 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Warrant Officer Karl Sander (sometimes spelled Sanders), a dedicated KwaZulu-Natal Hawks narcotics veteran with over 40 years of service, testified at the ongoing Madlanga Commission. He described how his personal coffee machine, the one thing he called his "only safe space" during exhausting, dangerous shifts fighting drug syndicates, was brazenly stolen from right inside the Hawks' own Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI) offices. Instead of launching a proper investigation into the theft or supporting one of their own officers, senior management (including a General Senona) treated him as the prime suspect. They subjected this loyal officer to a humiliating polygraph test over the theft of his own damn coffee machine. He even laughed bitterly on the stand while recounting it, saying he "just wanted it back." This wasn't some isolated prank. It happened against the backdrop of major drug theft scandals in the Hawks, including the 2021 disappearance of 541kg of cocaine (worth around R200 million) from a Port Shepstone exhibit room; cases where honest officers like Sander have been sidelined, transferred, denied promotions, and harassed for actually doing their jobs against the cartels. South Africans, fed up with the endless corruption and dysfunction, exploded in support. A BackaBuddy campaign launched by Durban paramedic Kyle van Reenen with a humble R5,000 goal has now smashed through R350,000+ (and still climbing) from thousands of donors. People are calling it a rare feel-good moment in a country drowning in crime and betrayal. Sander has said he’ll buy a new coffee machine and use the surplus to fund narcotics detection dogs for harbor operations, turning public outrage into something practical. But let's be real. This story shouldn't even exist. In a functioning country, a veteran anti-drug officer shouldn't have to rely on public crowdfunding because the very institution meant to fight crime can't stop its own people from stealing a damn coffee machine, or worse, turns on the honest ones. This is the ANC's South Africa in 2026. Institutions hollowed out by cadre deployment, protection of criminals, and persecution of those who refuse to play along. The Hawks, supposedly the elite unit, are a circus of theft, suspicion, and incompetence. One decent officer gets a rare win from the public, but it doesn't fix the broken system that's destroying this country.
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Warrant Officer Karl Sander (sometimes spelled Sanders), a dedicated KwaZulu-Natal Hawks narcotics veteran with over 40 years of service, testified at the ongoing Madlanga Commission. He described how his personal coffee machine, the one thing he called his "only safe space" during exhausting, dangerous shifts fighting drug syndicates, was brazenly stolen from right inside the Hawks' own Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (DPCI) offices. Instead of launching a proper investigation into the theft or supporting one of their own officers, senior management (including a General Senona) treated him as the prime suspect. They subjected this loyal officer to a humiliating polygraph test over the theft of his own damn coffee machine. He even laughed bitterly on the stand while recounting it, saying he "just wanted it back." This wasn't some isolated prank. It happened against the backdrop of major drug theft scandals in the Hawks, including the 2021 disappearance of 541kg of cocaine (worth around R200 million) from a Port Shepstone exhibit room; cases where honest officers like Sander have been sidelined, transferred, denied promotions, and harassed for actually doing their jobs against the cartels. South Africans, fed up with the endless corruption and dysfunction, exploded in support. A BackaBuddy campaign launched by Durban paramedic Kyle van Reenen with a humble R5,000 goal has now smashed through R350,000+ (and still climbing) from thousands of donors. People are calling it a rare feel-good moment in a country drowning in crime and betrayal. Sander has said he’ll buy a new coffee machine and use the surplus to fund narcotics detection dogs for harbor operations, turning public outrage into something practical. But let's be real. This story shouldn't even exist. In a functioning country, a veteran anti-drug officer shouldn't have to rely on public crowdfunding because the very institution meant to fight crime can't stop its own people from stealing a damn coffee machine, or worse, turns on the honest ones. This is the ANC's South Africa in 2026. Institutions hollowed out by cadre deployment, protection of criminals, and persecution of those who refuse to play along. The Hawks, supposedly the elite unit, are a circus of theft, suspicion, and incompetence. One decent officer gets a rare win from the public, but it doesn't fix the broken system that's destroying this country.

Alice VL

19,053 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад