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Saeed Anwar

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For the currently active cricketer, see Saeed Anwar (cricketer, born 1978). For the Pakistani field hockey player, see Saeed Anwar (field hockey).

Saeed Anwar
سعید انور
Personal information
Full name
Saeed Anwar
Born (1968-09-06) 6 September 1968 (age 56)
Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
BattingLeft-handed
BowlingSlow left arm orthodox
International information
National side
Test debut (cap 120)23 November 1990 v West Indies
Last Test31 August 2001 v Bangladesh
ODI debut (cap 68)1 January 1989 v West Indies
Last ODI4 March 2003 v Zimbabwe
Career statistics
Competition Test ODI FC LA
Matches 55 247 146 325
Runs scored 4,052 8,824 10,169 11,223
Batting average 45.52 39.21 45.19 37.91
100s/50s 11/25 20/43 30/51 26/54
Top score 188* 194 221 194
Balls bowled 48 242 653 858
Wickets 0 6 9 31
Bowling average – 31.83 45.77 20.80
5 wickets in innings – 0 0 0
10 wickets in match – n/a 0 n/a
Best bowling – 2/9 3/83 4/39
Catches/stumpings 18/– 42/– 65/– 64/–
Source: ESPNcricinfo, 29 May 2012

Saeed Anwar (Template:Lang-ur; born 6 September 1968) is a Pakistani former cricketer and a former captain for Tests and ODIs. An opening batsman and occasional slow left arm orthodox bowler, Anwar played international cricket between 1989 and 2003. Considered as one of greatest opening batsmen Pakistan has ever produced, Anwar has scored twenty centuries in ODIs, more than any other Pakistani batsmen in this format.[1][2] He played 55 Test matches, scoring 4052 runs with eleven centuries, average 45.52. In 247 One Day Internationals (ODIs) he made 8824 runs at an average of 39.21.

Anwar got a pair at his Test debut against the West Indies in 1990, and scored 169 runs in his third Test against New Zealand in February 1994. In 1998–99, he became the third Pakistani to carry his bat through a Test innings, and scored his highest Test score of 188 not out. He made four ODI centuries at Sharjah Cricket Association Stadium, including three consecutive during 1993–94. Anwar scored two successive hundreds on three occasions in his career. He is most notable for scoring 194 runs against India in Chennai in 1997, the highest score for that time, and now the tenth highest individual score in an ODI.[3][4] Anwar participated in three Cricket World Cups, and captained Pakistan in seven Tests and 11 ODIs. In August 2003, he announced his retirement from International cricket. Saeed Anwar was the highest runs scoring batsman for Pakistan in 2003 World Cup.

Personal life

Saeed Anwar was born on 6 September 1968 in Karachi. In 1973, he shifted with his family to Canada and came back to Karachi in 1977. Anwar went to high school at Government Degree Science College, Malir Cantt and went to university at NED University of Engineering and Technology, Karachi. He graduated from NED in 1989 majoring in Computer System Engineering. He was planning to go to the United States for his Master's studies before becoming a professional Test cricketer. His father, a businessman by profession, played cricket at club level whereas his brother, Jawed Anwar, represented Lahore Under-19 cricket team.[5][6]

Anwar married his cousin, Lubna, a doctor by profession, in March 1996.[5] He faced a personal tragedy in 2001 when his daughter, Bismah, died after a prolonged illness.[7][8] As a result, he turned religious and starting preaching Islam across Pakistan with the Tablighi Jamaat.[9][10] He made his return to cricket after a long hiatus and was one of the most consistent Pakistani batsmen in the 2003 World Cup. However upon his return, he lost his previous touch and could not perform as he did before. He was criticized for the loss of form which led to his retirement from cricket soon. "I retired because I felt unwanted", he said.[11] During his career, he was an elegant batsman and played particularly well on the off side, his trademark flick being a sure shot feature in almost all of his innings.[12] He led the funeral prayers for his former teammate Wasim Akram's spouse, Huma Akram, in Lahore.[13] He is also believed to be instrumental in Saad's conversion to Islam in 2005. Saad was the only Hindu in the Pakistan Domestic Galli cricket league till then and was said to be influenced by Anwar and the Tablighi Jamaat.[14][15]

International career

Imahe of a graph
Saeed Anwar's career performance graph.

Test career

View from the top of a cricket ground during a cricket match, focusing on one side of the crowd; players are visible in the field.
Anwar carried his bat at Eden Gardens scoring 188 not out, his career best in Test cricket

Anwar was an outstanding opener in Test cricket.[16] He played 55 Test matches for Pakistan and scored 4052 at the average of 45.52. He is the seventh-highest run scorer for Pakistan in Test cricket, and scored 11 centuries and 25 half-centuries during his international career.[1] As an aggressive opening batsman, most of his centuries turned into relatively big scores.[17][18] He scored many of his centuries away against almost every team he toured, and averaged more than 40 against three of the four nations – South Africa, Australia, New Zealand and England – which have been most difficult for Asian batsmen. He has the highest Test batting average (59.06) of any Pakistani against Australia, and once scored two consecutive centuries against them.[19] Former Pakistan captain Ramiz Raja commented the "[Anwar] used an eclectic approach to batting – classical betrothed to unorthodox, footwork against spin as quick as a hiccup supple yet powerful to brush the field like a Picasso."[20]

He made his Test debut against the West Indies in a match which Pakistan lost at Iqbal Stadium, Faisalabad, in 1990. He got a pair in the match. Curtly Ambrose and Ian Bishop dismissed him in the first and second innings respectively.[21][22] In the third Test of his career, Anwar scored 169 runs in Pakistan's solitary innings against New Zealand in February 1994; Pakistan won the match by an innings and 12 runs.[23] Later in the same year during Pakistan's tour to Sri Lanka, his 94 and 136 runs in the first match at Colombo earned him a man of the match award, and ensured Pakistan's victory by 301 runs.[24] Scroring fifties—85 and 77 runs—in both the innings of the first Test against Australia at Karachi in September 1994, Anwar helped Pakistan led the three match series 1–0.[25] In the same season against Zimbabwe, he was unsuccessful with bat in the away series; he only managed 45 runs playing in four innings of two Tests.[26] Anwar scored three consecutive fifties against Sri Lanka in the 1995 home series.[27] In the series, he played three innings scoring 154 runs with an average of 51.50.[28]

In the 1996 Pakistan's tour of England, a three-Test match series was played between the teams.[29] Pakistan won the series by 2–0, their fifth consecutive series win against England.[30] Anwar remained the second highest run scorer with 362 runs – only behind Alec Stewart's 396 – with an average of 60.33.[31] He scored 88 and 74 runs in the first Test at Lord's, and 176 and one runs in the third match at The Oval.[29][32] In the 1996–97 season, he played two Tests against the touring Zimbabwe and aggregated 182 runs in three innings, the second highest after Wasim Akram's 292.[33] In the same season, Anwar replaced injured Akram as captain for the home series against New Zealand.[34] He was the second highest run-scorer once again, accumulating 157 runs in three innings, including 149 in the second Test at Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium.[35][36] In the next home series, against South Africa in 1997–98, he only scored 40 runs in four innings at the average of 8.00.[37] He aggregated 236 runs in the away series against the same team—only behind Azhar Mahmood's 327.[38] He scored 118 runs in the second Test at Kingsmead Cricket Ground, which allowed Pakistan to win a Test match for the first time in South Africa.[39] Anwar scored 150 runs at the average of 37.50, during Pakistan's tour to Zimbabwe.[40]

In the 1998–99 season, Anwar played two Tests against the touring Australia, and scored 290 at the average of 96.66, including two centuries.[41] His partnership of 120 runs with Mushtaq Ahmed, for the ninth, prevented Pakistan's collapse in the first innings of the first Test at the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium.[42] He scored 145 runs in the match, but Pakistan lost the match by an innings and 99 runs.[43] In the next home series, Anwar played two matches against Zimbabwe, scoring 142 runs at the average of 47.33.[44] He was ineffective against India, scoring 101 runs in two matches, during Pakistan's tour to India.[45]

In the first Test of the 1998–99 Asian Test Championship, Anwar became the third Pakistani to carry his bat through a Test innings, following father and son Nazar Mohammed and Mudassar Nazar.[46] Anwar's career best 188 not out in the second innings at the Eden Gardens—beating the team's total at the previous innings (185) where he made a duck—was 60 per cent of the total, 316.[46][note 1] It was also the highest Test score by a Pakistani on Indian soil which was surpassed by Younus Khan;[48][49] Younus scored 267 runs at the M Chinnaswamy Stadium in the third Test of the 2004–05 series between the teams.[50] He was the fourth highest run-scorer of the tournament, with 290 runs from five innings, averaged 72.50.[note 2]

Anwar played three Test during Pakistan's tour of Australia in 1999–2000 season, scoring 282 runs at the average of 47.00.[52] His performance in the series, a century and two fifties, could not prevent Pakistan's defeat of 3–0.[53] Anwar captained Pakistan in the first two Tests during the Sri Lanka tour to Pakistan, and scored 217 runs at the average of 54.25.[54] In the reply series in 2000, Pakistan and Sri Lanka played three matches and won the series 2–0.[55] Anwar scored 185 runs, including a century and a fifty.[56] During the 2000–01, he played five matches against England, three at home and two at away; in both the series, he scored at averages less than 31 and 16 respectively.[57][58] Anwar's last Test was against Bangladesh during the 2001–02 Asian Test Championship; he scored 101 runs in Pakistan's solitary innings which ensured an innings and 264 runs win at the Multan Cricket Stadium.[59] His daughter died the same day.[9]

One Day International career

See also: List of highest individual scores in ODIs

Anwar played 247 ODI matches for Pakistan and scored 8824 runs from 244 innings at the average of 39.21.[1] He is third in the list of leading run-scorers for Pakistan in the format after Inzamam-ul-Haq and Mohammad Yousuf.[60] With 20 centuries, he is Pakistan's leading century-maker in ODIs.[2] Anwar was the first Pakistani batsman to score a century against India on Indian soil in an ODI match.[citation needed]

Under the captaincy on Imran Khan, Anwar started his international career in January 1989 with an ODI match played at WACA Ground which Pakistan lost to West Indies. He scored only 3 runs in the match.[61] His first match-winning performance came against India in December 1989 at Jinnah Stadium, Gujranwala. He scored unbeaten 42 runs off 32 balls in the match.[62] In the 1989–90 World Series Cup, Anwar played nine matches and scored 293 runs with the help of a century, and at the average of 32.55.[63] His best performance in the series was 126 runs against Sri Lanka at Adelaide Oval.[64] His next performance was against New Zealand in 1990–91, when he was the top-scorer of the series, with 203 runs.[65] Pakistan won the three-match series 3–0.[66] In 1993, he made four ODI centuries at Sharjah Cricket Association Stadium, including three consecutive centuries against Sri Lanka, West Indies and Sri Lanka respectively,[67][68] during 1993–94 Wills Trophy and became the second of the four players to do so.[69] He scored two successive hundreds on three other occasions in his career, and was the first batsman to complete this feat in ODIs—in 1996, in 1999, and in 2000.[70] In six matches of the 1994–95 Wills Trophy, he scored 202 runs at the average of 40.40, including a century.[71] He scored a century against Sri Lanka at Gymkhana Club Ground in October 1996, while captaining the team.[72]

On 21 May 1997 in Chennai, Anwar scored 194 against India in India in an ODI match in the 1997 Pepsi Independence Cup.[73] Charles Coventry equalled the feat on 16 August 2009, against Bangladesh.[74] This was the highest individual score by any batsman in the world till Sachin Tendulkar scored an unbeaten 200 against South Africa on 24 February 2010.[75][3] He accumulated 315 runs from the five matches of the 1998 Silver Jubilee Independence Cup, including 140 runs in the third final against India at Dhaka; India won the match by three wickets.[76][77]

World Cup Performance

Anwar played in three Cricket World Cups for Pakistan: 1996, 1999 and 2003.[78][79][80] He played 21 matches and scored 915 runs at the average of 53.82, and his highest score in a world cup match remained 113 not out.[81] In 1996 Cricket World Cup, Anwar made three fifties, Against India in the second Quarter-final at Bangalore, he made 48. Pakistan lost the match by 39 runs.[82] He made 329 in the tournament. In 1999 Cricket World Cup, he made two consecutive centuries, 103 against Zimbabwe and 113 not out against New Zealand in the Semi-final, and led Pakistan into the Final.[83][84] He scored 368 runs in the tournament. He played his last match against Zimbabawe during the 2003 World Cup in which he made unbeaten 40 runs. The match was lasted without result due to rain.[85] In the previous match played against India which Pakistan lost by six wickets, he scored his fourth century against them and 20th in overall.[86] Anwar dedicated the century to his daughter, who died in 2001.[87]

Wisden Cricketer of the Year – 1997

An opening batsman capable of annihilating any bowling attack on his day, Anwar was an attacking batsman in ODI matches and once settled in Test matches, scored quickly and all over the field. His success came from good timing. Anwar became famous for his trademark flick. He was able to lift a ball that had pitched outside off stump for six over midwicket. Anwar's timing and ability to score quick runs made him a crowd favourite. In 1997, when he was as one of the Wisden Cricketers of the Year, the cricket almanack Wisden described him that he "moved his front foot and head well across, then his wrists hovered, hawk-like, over the advancing ball, extending further and further as if they were elastic if the ball was slanted ever more away from him, before the bat flowed into a square-drive to the boundary".[5]

Captaincy

Anwar captained Pakistan in seven Tests and 11 ODIs, but his performance as captain was average.[8]

Records and achievements

Main article: List of international cricket centuries by Saeed Anwar
  • Named as one of the Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 1997.[5]
  • Opened in 32 ODI innings with Aamir Sohail for Pakistan, in 1994–95, the most consecutive by a Pakistan opening pair and fourth overall.[88]
  • The third Pakistan batsman after Nazar Mohammed and Mudassar Nazar to carry his bat in a test innings.[46] He scored unbeaten 188 runs in the match and Pakistan won the match by 46 runs.[48] it was also the highest Test score by a Pakistani on Indian soil which was surpassed by Younis Khan in 2005.[48][49][50]
  • Anwar (194) and Charles Coventry (194*) shared the record for highest individual score in an ODI match until it was overtaken by the great Sachin Tendulkar (200*) against South Africa on 24 February 2010[75][3][89][90] It remained a record for Pakistan until Fakhar Zaman made 210* against Zimbabwe on 20 July 2018.
  • Anwar scored two or more successive hundreds on four occasions, and made 20 hundreds in One Day Internationals as a Pakistani opening batsman.[91]
  • He holds the highest Test batting average (59.06) of any Pakistani against Australia in Test matches.[19]

Retirement

He announced his retirement from International cricket on 15 August 2003, after he was dropped from the squad for the upcoming One-Day International tournament in Sharjah.[6]

Performance

Test Performance by Opponent

Saeed Anwar's performance in Test matches[1][19]
Opponent Matches inn NO Runs HS Ave 100 50 Ct
 Australia 8 15 0 886 145 59.06 3 5 1
 Bangladesh 1 1 0 101 101 101.00 1 0 0
 England 8 14 0 545 176 38.92 1 3 4
 India 3 6 1 289 188* 57.80 1 1 0
 New Zealand 5 8 0 418 169 52.25 2 1 3
 South Africa 7 15 0 279 118 23.25 1 1 1
 Sri Lanka 11 16 0 919 136 57.43 2 8 6
 West Indies 4 5 0 96 65 19.20 0 1 1
 Zimbabwe 8 14 1 519 145 39.92 1 5 2
Total 55 91 2 4052 188* 45.52 11 25 18

ODI Performance by Opponent

Saeed Anwar's performance in ODI matches[1][92]
Opponent Matches inn NO Runs HS Ave 100 50 Ct
 Australia 30 30 1 683 104* 23.55 1 0 6
 Bangladesh 6 6 1 285 90 57.00 0 3 3
 England 11 11 0 488 77 44.36 0 5 1
 India 50 48 2 2002 194 43.52 4 8 12
 Kenya 3 3 0 29 27 9.66 0 0 0
 Namibia 1 1 0 23 23 23.00 0 0 0
 Netherlands 3 3 2 136 83* 136.00 0 1 0
 New Zealand 32 32 4 1260 113* 45.00 4 7 5
 Scotland 1 1 0 6 6 6.00 0 0 0
 South Africa 24 24 1 398 42 17.30 0 0 1
 Sri Lanka 52 52 3 2198 126 44.85 7 13 9
 United Arab Emirates 2 2 1 79 40* 79.00 0 0 0
 West Indies 17 16 1 534 131 35.60 2 2 4
 Zimbabwe 15 15 3 703 103* 58.58 2 4 1
Total 247 244 19 8824 194 39.21 20 43 42

Awards

See also: Player of the Match awards (cricket)

Test Awards

Player of the series award[93]
No Series (Opponents) Season Series performance
1  New Zealand in  Pakistan (Test Series) 1996/97 157 Runs (2 Matches & 3 Innings, 1x100, 0x50); 2 Catches
Player of the match awards[94]
No Date Opposition Venue Match performance Result
1 9 August 1994  Sri Lanka Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo 230 Runs (94 and 136 runs) Won[95]
2 16 February 1999  India Eden Gardens, Kolkata 188* Won[96]

International awards

One-Day International Cricket

Man of the Match awards

S No Opponent Venue Date Match Performance Result
1 India Jinnah Stadium, Gujranwala 18 December 1989 42* (32 balls, 4x4, 2x6)  Pakistan won by 7 runs.[97]
2 Sri Lanka Adelaide Oval, Adelaide 17 February 1990 126 (88 balls, 8x4, 6x6)  Pakistan won by 27 runs.[98]
3 New Zealand Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore 2 November 1990 101 (115 balls, 11x4) ; 2 Ct.  Pakistan won by 19 runs.[99]
4 New Zealand Arbab Niaz Stadium, Peshawar 4 November 1990 1 Ct. ; 67 (75 balls, 5x4)  Pakistan won by 8 wickets.[100]
5 Sri Lanka Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah 4 February 1993 110 (105 balls, 9x4, 1x6)  Pakistan won by 114 runs.[101]
6 West Indies Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah 1 November 1993 1 ct. ; 131 (141 balls, 12x4, 3x6)  Pakistan won by 5 wickets.[102]
7 Sri Lanka Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah 2 November 1993 111 (104 balls, 11x4, 2x6)  Pakistan won by 2 wickets.[103]
8 New Zealand Carisbrook, Dunedin 3 March 1994 60* (72 balls, 5x4)  Pakistan won by 5 wickets.[104]
9 India Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah 15 April 1994 71 (70 balls, 9x4, 2x6)  Pakistan won by 6 wickets.[105]
10 Sri Lanka R Premadasa Stadium, Colombo 3 August 1994 70* (83 balls, 8x4)  Pakistan won by 9 wickets.[106]
11 Australia Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium, Rawalpindi 22 October 1994 1 Ct. ; 104* (119 balls, 13x4, 1x6)  Pakistan won by 9 wickets.[107]
12 Zimbabwe Harare Sports Club, Harare 22 February 1995 103* (131 balls, 6x4) Match tied.[108]
13 New Zealand Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah 10 November 1996 104* (132 balls, 3x4, 2x6)  Pakistan won by 4 wickets.[109]
14 Sri Lanka Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah 12 November 1996 112* (125 balls, 7x4, 1x6)  Pakistan won by 8 wickets.[110]
15 New Zealand Jinnah Stadium, Sialkot 6 December 1996 91 (113 balls, 11x4)  Pakistan won by 46 runs.[111]
16 India MA Chidambaram Stadium, Madras 21 May 1997 194 (146 balls, 22x4, 5x6)  Pakistan won by 35 runs.[112]
17 Bangladesh R Premadasa Stadium, Colombo 16 July 1997 90 (94 balls, 11x4)  Pakistan won by 109 runs.[113]
18 West Indies Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore 4 November 1997 108* (129 balls, 13x4)  Pakistan won by 8 wickets.[114]
19 India Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah 14 November 1996 104 (128 balls, 8x4, 1x6)  Pakistan won by 4 wickets.[115]
20 India Sawai Mansingh Stadium, Jaipur 24 March 1999 95 (117 balls, 10x4, 1x6)  Pakistan won by 143 runs.[116]
21 Zimbabwe Harare Sports Club, Harare 11 June 1999 103 (144 balls, 11x4)  Pakistan won by 148 runs.[117]
22 West Indies Cricket, Skating & Curling Club, Toronto 16 September 1999 63 (96 balls, 9x4)  Pakistan won by 15 runs.[118]
23 West Indies Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah 14 November 1996 72 (87 balls, 3x4, 4x6)  Pakistan won by 130 runs.[119]
24 Sri Lanka Gymkhana Club Ground, Nairobi 8 October 2000 105* (134 balls, 12x4, 1x6)  Pakistan won by 9 wickets.[120]
25 Sri Lanka Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah 8 April 2001 90 (117 balls, 8x4)  Pakistan won by 16 runs.[121]
26 Sri Lanka Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah 13 April 2001 88 (99 balls, 9x4)  Pakistan won by 28 runs.[122]
27 England Edgbaston Cricket Ground, Birmingham 7 June 2001 77 (106 balls, 6x4, 2x6) ; 1 Ct.  Pakistan won by 108 runs.[123]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Anwar's 188 not out was the fourth highest score in an innings after Mahela Jayawardene's 242, Ijaz Ahmed's 211 and Inzamam-ul-Haq's 200 not out .[47]
  2. ^ Mahela Jayawardene, Sadagoppan Ramesh and Wajahatullah Wasti scored more than Anwar, with 297, 292, 291 respectively.[51]

References

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  123. ^ "2001 NatWest Series – 1st Match – England v Pakistan – Birmingham".
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