JAWED MIANDAD: CRICKETR COACH

 Javed Miandad is a former Pakistani cricketer and trainer, considered one of the topmost batsmen in the history of the sport. He was born on June 12, 1957, in Karachi, Pakistan.

Miandad made his transnational debut for Pakistan in 1975 and went on to play for the country in several transnational events, including six Cricket World Mugs. Over the course of his career, he established himself as one of Pakistan's most successful batsmen, known for his aggressive style of play and quick revulsions.

Miandad's most notorious innings came in 1986, when he hit a last- ball six against India to secure a dramatic palm for Pakistan in the Austral- Asia Cup final. The innings is considered one of the topmost moments in Pakistani justice history and solidified Miandad's character as a clutch pantomime in high- pressure situations.

In addition to his success as a player, Miandad also had a successful career as a trainer. He counseled the Pakistani public platoon on several occasions and led them to palms in the Asia Cup and the Sharjah Cup. He also served as the trainer of several other transnational brigades, including Dubai and Afghanistan.

Off the field, Miandad is known for his attractive personality and open nature. He has been involved in several high- profile difficulties during his career, including a notorious wrangle with Indian incentive, Venkatesh Prasad, during a Test match in Bangalore in 1997.

Despite these difficulties, Miandad is extensively admired in the cricketing world for his benefactions to the sport. In recognition of his achievements, he was instated into the ICC Cricket Hall of Fame in 2010.

In conclusion, Javed Miandad's career has been one of the most outstanding in Pakistani justice history. His aggressive style of play and clutch performances have earned him a place among the topmost batsmen of all time, and his benefactions to the sport will long be flashed back by justice suckers around the world.