";s:4:"text";s:4077:" He may have gone on and on, when sheer exhaustion got him; by the time he got out he had batted for nine hours and 10 minutes.Many counties lined up to recruit this lean and bespectacled youth, but he opted for Gloucestershire, a less fashionable choice but one which he did not regret. "It was his immaculate footwork backed up by superlative wrist work with an ability to consistently bisect the field that not only made him a run-machine but also one of the most attractive and graceful batsmen ever to grace this great game. It is a city that has been drenched in blood many times. F.P. “Pakistan team lacks consistency, which is a big hurdle on the way to becoming one of the best teams in the world. said that he felt "privileged and truly humbled". Former batting legend Zaheer Abbas has become the sixth Pakistani cricketer to join the International Cricket Council (ICC) Hall of Fame, the governing body said on Sunday.Zaheer, 73, a prolific run-scorer during the 1970s and 1980s with both Pakistan and English county side Gloucestershire, was nicknamed the "Asian Bradman" in honour of Australia's Don Bradman, widely regarded as Test cricket's greatest batsman of all time. The name of Pakistan,s Batting Wizard Zaheer Abbas who ruled the world of cricket for more than a decade has been included in ICC,s "Hall of Fame class 2020". ISLAMABAD, Sep 1 (APP - UrduPoint / Pakistan Point News - 1st Sep, 2020 ) :Asian Bradman Zaheer Abbas believes the lack of consistency in performance, was a big hurdle for the Green-Shirts, in becoming one of the best teams in the world. Do something. Abbas, fondly called the "Run Machine", also had great success in Abbas had two stints as captain of the national team in 1981 and 1984.
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