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Javed Miandad

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Javed Miandad

جاوید میانداد
File:JAVED MIANDAD.jpeg
Personal information
Full name
Mohammad Javed Miandad Khan
BattingRight-handed
BowlingRight arm leg-break
RoleBatsman
International information
National side
Test debut9 October 1976 v New Zealand
Last Test16 December 1993 v Zimbabwe
ODI debut11 June 1975 v West Indies
Last ODI9 March 1996 v India
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
1975–1991Habib Bank Limited
1980–1985Glamorgan
1976–1979Sussex
Career statistics
Competition Test ODI FC LA
Matches 124 233 402 439
Runs scored 8,832 7,381 28,663 13,973
Batting average 52.57 41.70 53.37 42.60
100s/50s 23/43 8/50 80/139 13/101
Top score 280* 119* 311 152*
Balls bowled 1,470 297 12,690 830
Wickets 17 7 191 18
Bowling average 40.11 42.42 34.06 34.05
5 wickets in innings – – 6 –
10 wickets in match – n/a n/a n/a
Best bowling 3/74 2/22 7/39 3/20
Catches/stumpings 93/1 71/2 341/3 142/2
Source: CricketArchive, 10 March 2009

Mohammad Javed Miandad Khan (Urdu: محمد جاوید میانداد) (born 12 June 1957), popularly known as Javed Miandad (Urdu: جاوید میانداد), is a former Pakistani cricketer who played between 1975 and 1996. He is Pakistan's leading run scorer in Test cricket. He has served as a captain of the Pakistan national cricket team. He is widely known for his big six against India in 1986 where 4 runs were required from 1 ball.[1] After his playing career, he has remained the coach of Pakistan cricket team at various occasions, as well as held positions in the Pakistan Cricket Board. He had three coaching stints with the Pakistan national team.

Early life

Javed Miandad was born in Karachi, Sindh in 1957. Javed Miandad attended schools and college in Karachi. His parents moved from Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India.[citation needed] Javed Miandad is a Tyagi (Muslim).[2]

Career

Miandad made his Test debut against New Zealand at Lahore on 9 October 1976. He scored 163 in this match, to become the youngest player at the time to do so at an age of 19 years and 119 days.[3] In the same series he scored a double century, and on his way broke George Headley's 47 year record, to become the youngest player to achieve the feat.[4] Miandad made his One Day International debut against the West Indies at Edgbaston, Birmingham in the Cricket World Cup 1975. Interestingly, his last ODI was also a world cup match, in both innings he was run out and Pakistan lost the match. More, he scored 2 fours and 0 sixes and his strike rate was below 100 in both of his, first and last ODI innings.

Miandad's inclusion in the Pakistan team was itself an achievement. A formidable batting line-up of Majid Khan, Sadiq Muhammad, Zaheer Abbas, Asif Iqbal, Mushtaq Muhammad and Wasim Raja was hard to create any replacements, but Miandad's raw talent made it possible and he become an integral part of Pakistan's strong batting line.

Javed Miandad played 124 Test matches, batting in 189 innings. His aggregate of 8,832 Test runs is a Pakistani record. Even though his test career spanned 17 years, he failed to make it into the top-most category of batsmen with test aggregates of over 10,000 runs.[5] Miandad's 23 centuries and 43 fifties were Pakistani national records, until they were broken by Inzamam-ul-Haq. Miandad's Test career batting average of 52.57 is among the highest for Pakistani batsmen. He scored six double centuries which is the most by a Pakistani and 6th overall.He has honour of scoring centuries in both innings in the 1000th test match against New Zealand.[6] He made his highest score of 280 not out against India.

Javed Miandad is the first (and one of the only two, other being Sachin Tendulkar ) player to have played in six World Cups, the first six, from 1975 to 1996.

Coaching and commentary

As a coach, Javed Miandad guided Pakistan to test victories in the Asia Cup and in India during 1998-99 season, when Wasim Akram was captain. Miandad also later assisted with coaching Pakistani batsmen.[7]

Following this he was offered broadcasting and coaching positions in India.[8] Also in November 2010 it was being planned to give Miandad a role as a batting coach.[9]

Personal life

Javed Miandad married Tahira Saigol in 1980. He has two sons and a daughter.[citation needed] He had three brothers play first-class cricket in Pakistan: Anwar(first class cricketer ), Sohail and Bashir.The Under world Don Dawood Ibrahim's daughter Mahrukh Ibrahim married of his son Junaid Miandad[10].

Records & achievements

Javed Miandad's career performance graph.

Miandad was amongst the three Pakistani players to have his name in the Hall of Fame at Lords.

Miandad is one of those two cricketers(other being Sachin Tendulkar) who appeared in Six World Cup competitions.[11]

In 1982, Wisden named him as one of the cricketers of the year.[12]

Javed Miandad scored 1083 runs in 33 matches and 6 World Cup tournaments.[11]

He was also declared the 44th best Cricketer of all time in ESPN Legend Of Cricket.

Miandad holds the world record for the maximum number of consecutive half centuries in One Day Internationals- 9[13]

Centuries by Javed Miandad

One Day International Centuries

  • In the column Runs, * indicates being not out
  • The column title Match refers to the Match Number of the player's career
One Day International Centuries of Javed Miandad
Runs Match Against City/Country Venue Year
[1] 106* 36  India Gujranwala, Pakistan Municipal Stadium 1982
[2] 119* 38  India Lahore, Pakistan Gaddafi Stadium 1982
[3] 116* 95  India Sharjah, UAE Sharjah Cricket Association Stadium 1986
[4] 113 117  England London, United Kingdom The Oval 1987
[5] 103 120  Sri Lanka Hyderabad, Pakistan Niaz Stadium 1987
[6] 100* 131  West Indies Georgetown, Guyana Bourda 1988
[7] 115* 182  Sri Lanka Hyderabad, Pakistan Niaz Stadium 1992
[8] 107 204  South Africa East London, South Africa Buffalo Park 1993

Test Cricket International Centuries

  • In the column Runs, * indicates being not out
  • The column title Match refers to the Match Number of the player's career
Test Centuries of Javed Miandad[14]
Runs Match Against City/Country Venue Year
1 163 1  New Zealand Lahore, Pakistan Gaddafi Stadium 1976
2 206 3  New Zealand Karachi, Pakistan National Stadium 1976
3 154* 14  India Faisalabad, Pakistan Iqbal Stadium 1978
4 100 16  India Karachi, Pakistan National Stadium 1978
5 160* 17  New Zealand Christchurch, New Zealand Lancaster Park 1979
6 129* 21  Australia Perth, Australia WACA Ground 1979
7 106* 28  Australia Faisalabad, Pakistan Iqbal Stadium 1980
8 138 46  Australia Lahore, Pakistan Gaddafi Stadium 1982
9 126 49  India Faisalabad, Pakistan Iqbal Stadium 1983
10 280* 50  India Hyderabad, Pakistan Niaz Stadium 1983
11 131 58  Australia Adelaide, Australia Adelaide Oval 1983
12 104 64  New Zealand Hyderabad, Pakistan Niaz Stadium 1984
13 103*
14 203* 69  Sri Lanka Faisalabad, Pakistan Iqbal Stadium 1985
15 260 86  England London, England The Oval 1987
16 114 90  West Indies Georgetown,[disambiguation needed] West Indies Georgetown[disambiguation needed] 1988
17 102 91  West Indies Port of Spain, West Indies Port of Spain 1988
18 211 93  Australia Karachi, Pakistan National Stadium 1988
19 107 94  Australia Faisalabad, Pakistan Iqbal Stadium 1988
20 118 96  New Zealand Wellington, New Zeeland Wellington 1989
21 271 97  New Zealand Auckland, New Zeeland Auckland 1989
22 145 100  India Lahore, Pakistan Gaddafi Stadium 1989
23 153* 113  England Edgbaston, England Birmingham 1992

References

  1. ^ http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-4559245691155972882#
  2. ^ Tyagi Muslim
  3. ^ Cricinfo - Youngest players to score a hundred
  4. ^ Cricinfo - Youngest players to score a double hundred
  5. ^ Cricinfo - Most runs in a Test career
  6. ^ Cricinfo - Most double hundreds in a Test career
  7. ^ http://www.dawn.com/2011/04/12/talks-fail-as-miandad-turns-down-coaching-offer.html {{citation}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  8. ^ Pakistan Times - News coverage - 16 July 2004
  9. ^ http://www.thenews.com.pk/27-11-2010/Sports/17467.htm
  10. ^ http://www.cobrapost.com/documents/Dawood.htm
  11. ^ a b Cricinfo Worldcup Records - Most Runs
  12. ^ http://content.cricinfo.com/wisdenalmanack/content/story/209422.html
  13. ^ "Records / One-Day Internationals / Batting records / Fifties in consecutive innings". cricinfo. Retrieved 10 November 2009.
  14. ^ http://stats.espncricinfo.com/ci/engine/player/40879.html?class=1;template=results;type=allround;view=match
Preceded by Pakistan Cricket Captain
1980–1981 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Pakistan Cricket Captain
1992 		Succeeded by

Template:Pakistani batsmen with a Test batting average above 50

Template:Pakistani batsmen with ODI batting average above 40 Template:Batsmen with a ODI batting average above 40

Template:World Series Cricket World XI Squad

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