- Pakistan’s left-handed explosive batsman Fakhar Zaman has created such a storm with his bat that even the fans are stunned. He has scored a double century of 210 runs while batting stormily…
Fakhar Zaman is counted among the most lethal batsmen of the Pakistan cricket team. His bat strikes no less than a sword. Once he sets the 22-yard line, he starts seeing the ball as a football. Something similar was seen in the fourth ODI played against Zimbabwe, in this match Fakhar Zaman was thrashed and created history by playing an unbeaten innings of 210 runs in ODI. With this innings, Fakhar Zaman also joined a special club.
Fakhar Zaman played an innings of 210 runs against Zimbabwe
The Pakistan Cricket Board has currently cleared the name of Fakhar Zaman. He is not a part of the current team. Because, he had posted against PCB on social media when Babar Azam was dropped. Since then he is not getting opportunities in the Pakistan team.
However, Fakhar is still remembered for his explosive innings. About 6 years ago, he made a blast with the bat in the fourth ODI against Zimbabwe. In the year 2018, he scored an unbeaten 210 runs facing 156 balls. During this, 24 fours and 5 sixes were also seen from his bat. This is one of the best innings of his ODI career so far.
Fakhar Zaman joins the special club
Fakhar Zaman joined a special club after scoring a double century against Zimbabwe. He became the first player to score 210 runs for Pakistan in ODI format. Not only this, he is also at the top of the list of batsmen who scored double centuries. While Saeed Anwar is at the second position. He played an unbeaten innings of 194 runs against India in 1997.
Breaks silence on being out of central contract
Fakhar Zaman has broken his silence on being left out of Pakistan’s central contract. Let us tell you that he had posted a post on being left out of the Test series against England. In which he supported Babar Azam, after which the doors of the Pakistan cricket team were closed for him.
While talking on a TV channel after posting, he said, “Later I realized that I should not have posted this, although the post was not against PCB. But my post was misunderstood.”