On This Day April 18th, 1986 : Javed Miandad hits last ball six at Sharjah vs India

It was a full toss, I would have been disappointed with anything less then a 6.
 
I mean come on.....any important match like a world cup or Champions trophy or even asia cup......pakistan just doesnt seem to turn up against India.....yeah bcoz india pak does not play so much other than Big tournaments so the stats does not show the real picture.....

But any decent competition where the two teams meet ..... and we all know.....who starts praying.....
 
I mean come on.....any important match like a world cup or Champions trophy or even asia cup......pakistan just doesnt seem to turn up against India.....yeah bcoz india pak does not play so much other than Big tournaments so the stats does not show the real picture.....

But any decent competition where the two teams meet ..... and we all know.....who starts praying.....

Pakistan and India only played 3 matches in the CT pak has 2 wins and India 1
Pak India in Asia cup 2-2
Pak never seemed to win against India in WC.. 6-0 (Probably the only competition India has dominated but even that takes place every 4 years)
But these matches take place so less frequently it's laughable.
The last Bilateral series Pakistan won fair and square.
And infact from 2003 to 2005 India Pak played ALOT of matches with India winning in Pak and Pak winning in India
So it's still pretty even
 
India and Pakistan haven't played a lot each other either in the last decade or so... Otherwise India would have clearly dominated Pakistan. Pakistan could balance out on some occasions (Asia Cup, last tour to India) because there was certain dip in energy for India and lift of energy for Pakistan. Otherwise if they had played a lot more (especially in the last 3-4 years or so especially after the exit of Akther, Akram, etc and when India's field improved a lot), I am sure India would have won more matches to prove the dominance. I feel India and Pakistan should play at least in Canada (Sahara Cup memories :) )

India still haven't fully recovered from that "dip". Post 2011 they became a much weaker side
 
The most iconic six in Pakistan history without a doubt.

I think it's a little melodramatic and sensationalist to say that this six was the reason for our dominance over India (outside World Cups) in the 90's, because the one and only reason for our dominance was simply because we had more quality and fire power, compared to a team heavily reliant on Tendulkar, Kumble and Srinath.

In World Cups, we simply couldn't handle the pressure.

Even had Miandad missed out on that six, we would still have had the upper hand on them.

On another note, Moin Khan had the opportunity to replicate it in the first ODI of the Samsung Cup 2004 in Karachi.

We were chasing 350 and were 344/7 with one delivery to go, and Moin failed to connect with a Nehra full toss and was caught at extra cover I think.

Arguably the flattest batting strip I've ever seen and we really let that game slip through our fingers in the last 4 overs, thanks to some ordinary batting by Moin and Malik.

Was absolutely gutted, definitely one of my worst cricketing memory. The fact that we lost the series 3-2 didn't help either.
 
And now Pakistan have a weakest team, time to start some bilateral matches now :)

2 VERY weak teams...Nah..There's one coming up late this year I think. Quality of cricket will be lower unless both the teams improve. Pak has a young side. Give them time. India on the other hand need to watch their back
 
The most iconic six in Pakistan history without a doubt.

I think it's a little melodramatic and sensationalist to say that this six was the reason for our dominance over India (outside World Cups) in the 90's, because the one and only reason for our dominance was simply because we had more quality and fire power, compared to a team heavily reliant on Tendulkar, Kumble and Srinath.

In World Cups, we simply couldn't handle the pressure.

Even had Miandad missed out on that six, we would still have had the upper hand on them.

On another note, Moin Khan had the opportunity to replicate it in the first ODI of the Samsung Cup 2004 in Karachi.

We were chasing 350 and were 344/7 with one delivery to go, and Moin failed to connect with a Nehra full toss and was caught at extra cover I think.

Arguably the flattest batting strip I've ever seen and we really let that game slip through our fingers in the last 4 overs, thanks to some ordinary batting by Moin and Malik.

Was absolutely gutted, definitely one of my worst cricketing memory. The fact that we lost the series 3-2 didn't help either.

Haha. I remember. Moin absolutely bottled under pressure. Would have been recorded as one of the greatest victories in Indo Pak matches had he pulled it off. 9 of 6 balls was very gettable on a flat track against Nehra
 
Haha. I remember. Moin absolutely bottled under pressure. Would have been recorded as one of the greatest victories in Indo Pak matches had he pulled it off. 9 of 6 balls was very gettable on a flat track against Nehra

Yeah, but it was 24 in 18 deliveries before that with 6 wickets to go and Malik and Moin at the crease. Really should have finished the game off.

Fantastic match though.
 
Yeah, but it was 24 in 18 deliveries before that with 6 wickets to go and Malik and Moin at the crease. Really should have finished the game off.

Fantastic match though.

That Kaif catch. I saw that match live. Easily the greatest match I've seen in the stadium and also one of the best Pak Ind match I've seen after this Miandad one
 
Btw, putting away full tosses for six are often difficult, because you have to play a horizontal bat and really belt it hard, because you are not going to get enough timing and elevation. You really have to pick the ball early and give it a real whack, without losing your shape (like Moin in 2004), so it was definitely great stuff by Miandad, notwithstanding the nerves of the situation.

Then we have people comparing Younis to Miandad (I know the comparison is in Tests and this was an ODI, but it says a lot about the nerves and calibre of the batsman). The street-fighter :jm is a level above every batsman we have ever produced and are unlikely to ever produce, true all-time great with a terrific cricketing brain. It's a shame that he didn't do much for Pakistan cricket in the 5-6 failed stints as coach.
 
2 VERY weak teams...Nah..There's one coming up late this year I think. Quality of cricket will be lower unless both the teams improve. Pak has a young side. Give them time. India on the other hand need to watch their back
If u think India ain't quality , then u r seriously high on something.
 
The most iconic six in Pakistan history without a doubt.

I think it's a little melodramatic and sensationalist to say that this six was the reason for our dominance over India (outside World Cups) in the 90's, because the one and only reason for our dominance was simply because we had more quality and fire power, compared to a team heavily reliant on Tendulkar, Kumble and Srinath.

In World Cups, we simply couldn't handle the pressure.

Even had Miandad missed out on that six, we would still have had the upper hand on them.

On another note, Moin Khan had the opportunity to replicate it in the first ODI of the Samsung Cup 2004 in Karachi.

We were chasing 350 and were 344/7 with one delivery to go, and Moin failed to connect with a Nehra full toss and was caught at extra cover I think.


Arguably the flattest batting strip I've ever seen and we really let that game slip through our fingers in the last 4 overs, thanks to some ordinary batting by Moin and Malik.

Was absolutely gutted, definitely one of my worst cricketing memory. The fact that we lost the series 3-2 didn't help either.

That was a match and a half... Couldve been one of the best chases
 
If u think India ain't quality , then u r seriously high on something.

Really?? Because if you're judging their performances on just the 7 games in the WC you have another thing going. (which btw India beat just 1 quality side in)
 
Rajesh Chauhan 1997 Karachi against a far better bowler Saqlain and playing in his backyard ... epic 6 in the last over. But *THAT* Six by Tendulkar is without doubt the most epic of all in Indo-Pak contests.

BTW JM played in 2 Worldcup matches and couldnt do anything of note. He also played in 2 Matched against India in the B&H Worldcup in 1985 .... lost both of them.
 
Really?? Because if you're judging their performances on just the 7 games in the WC you have another thing going. (which btw India beat just 1 quality side in)
No, not just because, that ,but because on 4 of the most difficult tours sa, nz, aus and first couple of tests in England or batters did really well, and for some it was their first tour and it's not that they are old guys , with guys like kohli, Rahane, vijay, pujara in team,with guys like jadhav, sky , hooda ,samson, iyer, in wings and these are some guys ,if our bowlers can improve in test, with bowlers like milind, chaudhary, Sandeep performe well in domestic, even they can be part of group, so it's not just about the current setup, it's the overall setup, most importantly these guys do have ability to play well in pressure.
 
Also u need to understand it's very difficult to play four tours back to back
 
Really?? Because if you're judging their performances on just the 7 games in the WC you have another thing going. (which btw India beat just 1 quality side in)

Not 7 but 10 ... 50over WC plus T20 ... these include ... 1 final , 1 QF and one 1 SF .... cant get any more important than that.

Also do you really believe that current Pak side that is losing to BD will win anythng against India if they played regularly ?
 
Rajesh Chauhan 1997 Karachi against a far better bowler Saqlain and playing in his backyard ... epic 6 in the last over. But *THAT* Six by Tendulkar is without doubt the most epic of all in Indo-Pak contests.

BTW JM played in 2 Worldcup matches and couldnt do anything of note. He also played in 2 Matched against India in the B&H Worldcup in 1985 .... lost both of them.

There's a big difference between playing an ordinary ODI and in a cup final. There's a huge difference winning with 3 balls to spare and winning with 0 balls to spare. It's your patriotism speaking here but Miandad's six trumples Sachin's six. The most iconic six is Miandad's six whether you like it or not. There's a reason why people still talk about that six after 29 years. And they will continue for the next 29
 
Not 7 but 10 ... 50over WC plus T20 ... these include ... 1 final , 1 QF and one 1 SF .... cant get any more important than that.

Also do you really believe that current Pak side that is losing to BD will win anythng against India if they played regularly ?

I was talking about the last 7 matches they played in the 2015 world cup..Also India lost to England which lost to Bangladesh. This is a completely different Pakistan lineup. Don't underrate Pakistan or you'll end up losing face like in the anay do series
 
The most iconic six in Pakistan history without a doubt.

I think it's a little melodramatic and sensationalist to say that this six was the reason for our dominance over India (outside World Cups) in the 90's, because the one and only reason for our dominance was simply because we had more quality and fire power, compared to a team heavily reliant on Tendulkar, Kumble and Srinath.

In World Cups, we simply couldn't handle the pressure.

Even had Miandad missed out on that six, we would still have had the upper hand on them.

On another note, Moin Khan had the opportunity to replicate it in the first ODI of the Samsung Cup 2004 in Karachi.

We were chasing 350 and were 344/7 with one delivery to go, and Moin failed to connect with a Nehra full toss and was caught at extra cover I think.

Arguably the flattest batting strip I've ever seen and we really let that game slip through our fingers in the last 4 overs, thanks to some ordinary batting by Moin and Malik.

Was absolutely gutted, definitely one of my worst cricketing memory. The fact that we lost the series 3-2 didn't help either.

I was at the stadium for the Karachi game. Left the game close to tears and didn't eat till the next day. Scarring memory. That was the last time my father and I went to a game together.
 
You know people talk about the six which was brilliant but I think his whole innings was even better. 116 runs at a strike rate of 102 with only 6 boundaries. One of the best ODI knocks ever
 
Miandad and Viv Richards I believe were only two guys good in both formats at that time
 
I wasn't alive then.

Though I was when India won the world cup final off the last ball against Pakistan:D
 
probably the second greatest moment in our cricketing history if not the first. psychological scars ... them were the days.
 
This is how JM used to play. Keeping the game alive till the end holding up one end and taking little to no risk when scoring runs. On this day, it came off brilliantly due to his sheer persistence and good luck towards the end.

He tried the same thing in 1987 world cup but it didn't come off due to some good and tight bowling by the Aussies. Scored a 70 odd and got bowled while taking a risk when he got bogged down and realizing the run rate is becoming unmanageable.
 
Love watching Javed's videos on Youtube. Wish I was older to have seen it live.
 
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-partner="tweetdeck"><p lang="en" dir="ltr"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/OnThisDay?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#OnThisDay</a> 1986. Javed Miandad with the six that broke a billion hearts <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Cricket?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Cricket</a> <a href="https://t.co/V1voHGMuna">pic.twitter.com/V1voHGMuna</a></p>— Saj Sadiq (@Saj_PakPassion) <a href="https://twitter.com/Saj_PakPassion/status/1118786230274154497?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 18, 2019</a></blockquote>
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Another year gone by for this fantastic accomplishment
 
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Some moments are etched in ur memory and <a href="https://twitter.com/I_JavedMiandad?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@I_JavedMiandad</a> hit that epic six against India at Sharjah is 1 of them. It’s a piece of cricket beauties. Whenever you watch it, it gives you real joy and tells how great a batsman he was.BTW the bat from which that 6 was hit was mine&#55357;&#56832; <a href="https://t.co/T90s0uOgN0">https://t.co/T90s0uOgN0</a></p>— Wasim Akram (@wasimakramlive) <a href="https://twitter.com/wasimakramlive/status/1251437021282910208?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 18, 2020</a></blockquote>
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/OnThisDay?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#OnThisDay</a> 1986. Javed Miandad with the six that broke a billion hearts <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Cricket?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Cricket</a> <a href="https://t.co/Pf24AqRSYp">pic.twitter.com/Pf24AqRSYp</a></p>— Saj Sadiq (@Saj_PakPassion) <a href="https://twitter.com/Saj_PakPassion/status/1251402695753322498?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 18, 2020</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
 
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From the man himself today.
 
One of the Iconic ODI game in cricket history. It was a great example on how to manage a tough chase despite regularly losing wickets on other end.
 
Man, I miss the Sharjah tournaments, heck even the regular tri/quad series' I would see growing up. We need to get these back, instead of a t20 tourney every couple years or the CT.
 
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">When you play for your country you do well & sometimes do bad also.<br>This was my worst day I tried but failed to contain javed in that last over. But I was happy that Kapil Dev captain trusted me to bowl that over.<a href="https://twitter.com/therealkapildev?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@therealkapildev</a> <a href="https://t.co/ks7rMFaHNt">https://t.co/ks7rMFaHNt</a></p>— Chetan Sharma (@chetans1987) <a href="https://twitter.com/chetans1987/status/1251432646518792192?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 18, 2020</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

And from the man on the recieving end that day. Azharuddin missing that run out really put all the blame on him unfortunately.
 
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From the man himself today.

"When I went to India, Chetan Sharma was with me on Zee TV. But after I hit that six, that caused him so many problems. I would like to tell everyone that this was just cricket.

"I have told you about my strategy. The match was in your hands and you were winning but I had made a plan. I can ask Kapil bhai why did he give him the last over, or why didn't someone else do it. But that's not how it works, these are all excuses.

"I considered the match lost and I was aiming for a respectable loss, the target of 260-odd was so much, I thought 200-220, if we lose by 30-40 runs, it's acceptable. But a loss by 160 runs would be a massive loss and our position was like that. I was just focused on playing the full overs and in that process, it happened. This can also be an education for people to have confidence in themselves.

"I kept playing and taking chances on odd occasions, sometimes it would work but I wanted to play till the end. I considered the match lost, I wasn't playing to win but that changed into a win.

"We got to the last over and the Indian team was panicking, the public was quiet and the ground became quiet. Everyone was praying. I looked around and saw the fielders. I was thinking about what shot to play, thinking of different plans.

"In that match, I decided that my best plan was that I was hitting some shots towards mid-on and mid-wicket which were coming off for me. I decided to stand outside my crease a bit.

"The biggest thing in cricket is to think of what the bowler will do. I felt he will bowl a yorker so I came out of my crease. I had some sense by then and I was calculating. I had jazba and I knew he will bowl a yorker.

"I decided that I will lean backward when the ball is delivered so that even if it's a yorker on my legs, I can hit it where I want to. Thankfully with people's duas, the ball was even more beautiful than I was expecting, it came as a full toss in my radar.

"I middled the ball in such a way that as soon as I hit it, I knew 100% that it's gone for six. The connection was such that I knew it was going for six.

"After the match, I didn't realize anything, I went back and went to sleep, I was so tired. Later, I realized that the hotel's lobby was filled with people. All the people from the ground had come to the hotel. Someone knocked on the door, I said what is it, I am tired. Then I went out and saw the people, they were all so happy, saying Pakistan Zindabad, etc. After that, I realized its importance.

"In my life, I always made one dua that Oh Allah, whatever profession I am in, give me respect and even if I die then I accept it. Like with the army, every person of the army has jazba, in the army, air force, etc. They always want to be martyred in their field. People go to the border to be martyred. Death is a fact of life.

"I have always also asked Allah that I should be given a death of martyrdom. You all should say Ameen because that's what I want. I want to die in a way that people remember me. That comes with destiny.

"I pray to Allah to save us from this problem of coronavirus. I pray to Him to forgive us and to take away the pain from all the people suffering around the world. I ask Him to accept our duas."
 
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Javed Miandad "For a batsman the biggest thing is to know what the bowler will do. I knew Chetan Sharma will try to bowl a yorker so I came out of my crease. I was calculating and I had passion. As soon as I hit it, I knew 100% that it's gone for six" <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Cricket?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Cricket</a></p>— Saj Sadiq (@Saj_PakPassion) <a href="https://twitter.com/Saj_PakPassion/status/1251586718018437120?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 18, 2020</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
 
Fanstastic innings under pressure. So many under pressure innings by Maindad-wc 87 sf, wc 92 sf, wc 92 final, wc 96 qf, this final, many others too.

He was the Bevan, making sure he was always there. A very reliable gutsy player.
 
Miandad had the ability to get inside the head of the opposition. A master at mind games and out-thinking the opponents.
 
This is the reason I can't understand it when some Pakistani fans rate any other as the greatest ODI innings by a Pakistani batsman.

For me it's Javed Miandad, then daylight.

Saw that game live on TV. That last ball six is engraven in my memory.
 
One of the two most iconic moments in IndoPak games. This and Misbah's scoop. Will be remembered for generations.
 
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/OnThisDay?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#OnThisDay</a> in 1986, Pakistan lifted the Austral-Asia Cup &#55356;&#57286;<br><br>It was Javed Miandad’s mighty six off Chetan Sharma that sealed the deal for them in a thrilling one-wicket win on the last ball &#55357;&#56908; <a href="https://t.co/sMB1q5qIWL">pic.twitter.com/sMB1q5qIWL</a></p>— ICC (@ICC) <a href="https://twitter.com/ICC/status/1383669153148456962?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 18, 2021</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
 
I so wish Javed had the same gas in 1996 as he did in 1986. He could have won us that heart breaking QF vs India and become even a bigger legend!
 
I remember my dad once telling me about how this knock and that last ball six pretty much changed the dynamics of both the teams (when facing each other) for the next decade and some more....

And that it only started reversing after SRT's 98 at centurion.
 
How big was that Miandad last ball sixer ?

I believe this was a moment that handed over the psychological edge to Pakistan over their arch rivals for generations. Also this was the moment that made Indo-Pak contests as exciting if not more than the Ashes.

I have even have read numerous reports / interviews about that specific match and moment. Also viewed the videos on YouTube of this match. It was indeed an unprecedented chase and was a near impossible chase in that Era given the situation.

Today incidentally is also the anniversary of that memorable match.

What has not come out clearly from the videos or from the interviews was how big was that sixer and how far in the stands did it land? For old timers or viewers who might have memories watching this match closely, please comment on this.
 
I believe this was a moment that handed over the psychological edge to Pakistan over their arch rivals for generations. Also this was the moment that made Indo-Pak contests as exciting if not more than the Ashes.

I have even have read numerous reports / interviews about that specific match and moment. Also viewed the videos on YouTube of this match. It was indeed an unprecedented chase and was a near impossible chase in that Era given the situation.

Today incidentally is also the anniversary of that memorable match.

What has not come out clearly from the videos or from the interviews was how big was that sixer and how far in the stands did it land? For old timers or viewers who might have memories watching this match closely, please comment on this.

Those days grounds used to be bigger so I'd guess it has to be at least 105m.
 
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/OnThisDay?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#OnThisDay</a> 1986. Javed Miandad with the six that broke a billion hearts <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Cricket?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Cricket</a> <a href="https://t.co/Pf24AqRSYp">pic.twitter.com/Pf24AqRSYp</a></p>— Saj Sadiq (@Saj_PakPassion) <a href="https://twitter.com/Saj_PakPassion/status/1251402695753322498?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 18, 2020</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Still gives me goosebumps watching this clip.

One of the great moments of Pakistan cricket and still great to watch.
 
Legendary. I remember my dad telling me about this when I first got into cricket (when I was around 11- jeez, 12 years go). Javed Miandad is his all-time favourite. I'll have to let him know it's the anniversary.
 
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-partner="tweetdeck"><p lang="en" dir="ltr"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/OnThisDay?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#OnThisDay</a> in 1986. Javed Miandad with the six that broke a billion hearts <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Cricket?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Cricket</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/PAKvIND?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#PAKvIND</a> <a href="https://t.co/h8DPBO9tAr">pic.twitter.com/h8DPBO9tAr</a></p>— Saj Sadiq (@SajSadiqCricket) <a href="https://twitter.com/SajSadiqCricket/status/1648210311772794886?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 18, 2023</a></blockquote>
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