Pevenseagull
meh
- Jul 20, 2003
- 20,698
this guy wants to play for Sussex:
http://www.cricinfo.com/db/PLAYERS/PAK/N/NAVED-UL-HASAN_07019820/
http://www.cricinfo.com/db/PLAYERS/PAK/N/NAVED-UL-HASAN_07019820/
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According to the Argus ....
- Thread starter Pevenseagull
- Start date
all those sats confooooooose meYeah, I read that. Would be decent, a bit of an unknown quantity but has taken some big wickets and seems to be the type of bowler that can play in English conditions. Could be worth a go, it's always nice to have people who want to play for us.
Not like that GOON Akram.
Not like that GOON Akram.
Pevenseagull
meh
- Jul 20, 2003
- 20,698
- Thread starter
- #4
Rana to his mates,
Hasan made his debut in Sharjah immediately after the disastrous 2003 World Cup, at which time he was competing with Abdul Razzaq, Shoaib Malik and Azhar Mahmood for the allrounder’s spot. Few backed him then despite some impressive early performances and he was dropped soon after, allegedly because of disciplinary problems. But now, with Razzaq and Malik going through indifferent patches with bat, ball or both, and Mahmood fading away, Hasan has worked his way back into the reckoning, mainly on the back of an impressive domestic season in 2003-04. A marathon, successful spell of bowling in the Patrons Trophy final in January – a tournament in which he was leading wicket-taker – brought a call-up to the squad, and a return to the team for the ODI opener against India in Karachi. In a game full of memorable moments, Hasan’s stood out – his first over went for 24 runs but he replied with three crucial wickets. As with most Pakistan bowlers of pace, he can bowl a reverse-swinging yorker almost at will. His change of pace, as Virender Sehwag will testify, is another useful weapon. As a lower-order, hard-hitting batsman, he has had little opportunity to impress at international level.
Hasan made his debut in Sharjah immediately after the disastrous 2003 World Cup, at which time he was competing with Abdul Razzaq, Shoaib Malik and Azhar Mahmood for the allrounder’s spot. Few backed him then despite some impressive early performances and he was dropped soon after, allegedly because of disciplinary problems. But now, with Razzaq and Malik going through indifferent patches with bat, ball or both, and Mahmood fading away, Hasan has worked his way back into the reckoning, mainly on the back of an impressive domestic season in 2003-04. A marathon, successful spell of bowling in the Patrons Trophy final in January – a tournament in which he was leading wicket-taker – brought a call-up to the squad, and a return to the team for the ODI opener against India in Karachi. In a game full of memorable moments, Hasan’s stood out – his first over went for 24 runs but he replied with three crucial wickets. As with most Pakistan bowlers of pace, he can bowl a reverse-swinging yorker almost at will. His change of pace, as Virender Sehwag will testify, is another useful weapon. As a lower-order, hard-hitting batsman, he has had little opportunity to impress at international level.
Last edited:
Pevenseagull
meh
- Jul 20, 2003
- 20,698
- Thread starter
- #5
pevenseagull said:
........the "hard hitting" Rana Naved-al-Hasan
excellent
Pevenseagull
meh
- Jul 20, 2003
- 20,698
- Thread starter
- #7
hmm
Monty
Minty
Wardy
Grizzly
Yardy
Ambrosey
Priory
Tuckery/Wrighty
Rana-y
Mushy
Dirty
I'd say we're in the market for a batsman still
BIGTIME
Monty
Minty
Wardy
Grizzly
Yardy
Ambrosey
Priory
Tuckery/Wrighty
Rana-y
Mushy
Dirty
I'd say we're in the market for a batsman still
BIGTIME