LAHORE – Mohammad Yusuf on Sunday submitted his resignation as selector of the Pakistan national cricket team, citing personal reasons.
The seasoned cricket member expressed gratitude for opportunity to serve, stating that it was a privilege to contribute to the team’s success. In his resignation, Muhammad Yusuf emphasized his pride in having been part of Pakistan cricket, conveying confidence in the talent and dedication of the current players.
Yousuf also wished the team continued success in future challenges. He further thanked his colleagues on the selection committee and expressed hope for the team’s achievements moving forward.
He also took to social media to share his sentiments, stating, “Serving this remarkable team has been a true honor, and I am proud of my contributions to Pakistan cricket’s development. I wish our players all the best as they strive for excellence.”
Yousuf’s resignation marks the end of an impactful tenure, and the cricket community is left to reflect on his contributions as the team prepares for upcoming competitions.
Mohammad Yousuf
Yousuf is a former Pakistani cricketer and captain known for excelling in all three formats of the game. He converted to Islam in 2005, and made history in 2006 by scoring 1,788 runs in Tests, setting a world record for most runs in a single year.
He faced challenges, including a ban from international cricket in 2010 due to disciplinary issues, which led him to announce his retirement. However, he was later recalled to the national team following a poor performance against England.
Yousuf had a remarkable career, amassing over 9,000 ODI runs and 7,000 Test runs, and earning numerous accolades, including CNN-IBN’s Cricketer of the Year. His journey reflects both significant achievements and resilience in the face of adversity.
