mominsaigol
Senior T20I Player
- Joined
- Apr 14, 2021
- Runs
- 20,099
- Post of the Week
- 2
In recent years, Pakistan cricket has been dominated by the stellar performances of Fakhar Zaman, Babar Azam, and Mohammad Rizwan, who have emerged as the backbone of the team in the One Day International (ODI) and T20 formats.
Babar Azam has been rightfully crowned as the "King of Pakistan Cricket," while Mohammad Rizwan has cemented his legacy as the nation's finest wicketkeeper-batsman. Fakhar Zaman, meanwhile, has earned a reputation as Pakistan's "crisis man," stepping up in challenging situations to deliver match-winning performances.
For a long time, no player seemed capable of matching or succeeding this "Big Three" of Pakistan cricket. However, the emergence of Saim Ayub offers a glimmer of hope.
Saim had a challenging start to his international career, marked by average performances in Test cricket and a disappointing initial run in T20Is, where his first 25 matches yielded underwhelming results. However, the young batsman has experienced a remarkable transformation in his ODI career. In just seven ODI matches, Saim has amassed an impressive batting average of 64 with a strike rate of 104, including two centuries and a half-century. Notably, one of his centuries came off just 53 deliveries, showcasing a staggering strike rate of nearly 200.
This resurgence has sparked comparisons with Pakistan's established stars. How does Saim Ayub's potential stack up against the Big Three of Pakistan cricket?
Babar Azam has been rightfully crowned as the "King of Pakistan Cricket," while Mohammad Rizwan has cemented his legacy as the nation's finest wicketkeeper-batsman. Fakhar Zaman, meanwhile, has earned a reputation as Pakistan's "crisis man," stepping up in challenging situations to deliver match-winning performances.
For a long time, no player seemed capable of matching or succeeding this "Big Three" of Pakistan cricket. However, the emergence of Saim Ayub offers a glimmer of hope.
Saim had a challenging start to his international career, marked by average performances in Test cricket and a disappointing initial run in T20Is, where his first 25 matches yielded underwhelming results. However, the young batsman has experienced a remarkable transformation in his ODI career. In just seven ODI matches, Saim has amassed an impressive batting average of 64 with a strike rate of 104, including two centuries and a half-century. Notably, one of his centuries came off just 53 deliveries, showcasing a staggering strike rate of nearly 200.
This resurgence has sparked comparisons with Pakistan's established stars. How does Saim Ayub's potential stack up against the Big Three of Pakistan cricket?