RASHID LATIF

Rashid Latif – profile, career and stats

Rashid Latif is a former wicket-keeper batter of Pakistan who also captained the side in 2004 in six T20Is and 25 ODIs.

Rashid Latif has coached Afghanistan and Pakistan.

Latif has also been chief selector of the Pakistan cricket team in 2014.

During his career, he was shadowed by various controversies and the supposed rivalry with Moin Khan due to both of them being wicketkeepers and playing at the same time.

When and where was Rashid Latif born?

October 14, 1968, Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan.

When did Rashid Latif play his first international match?

Rashid Latif played his first ODI and Test against England in 1992.

When did Rashid Latif play his last international match?

Rashid Latif played his last Test against Bangladesh and last ODI against South Africa in 2003.

How many Tests has Rashid Latif played and how many runs did he score in them?

Rashid Latif has played 37 Tests and he has scored 1,381 runs in them at an average of 28.77 with one century and seven fifties.

How many ODIs has Rashid Latif played and how many runs did he score in them?

Rashid Latif has played 166 ODIs and he has scored 1,709 runs in them at an average of 19.42 with three fifties. 

With whom does Rashid Latif like to talk about cricket?

Basit Ali.

Which country is a favourite holiday destination for Rashid Latif?

New Zealand.

Which is the favourite inning of Rashid Latif from his career?

71 at Old Trafford, 2001.

Who is the best captain Rashid Latif has played under?

Saleem Malik.

Which match Rashid Latif would have liked to watch in the stadium?

Sydney Test, 1996.

Which bowler was the toughest to keep to?

Aamer Sohail.

Which is the favourite sport of Rashid Latif other than cricket?

Football.

Who is the favourite football player of Rashid Latif?

Karim Benzema and Gareth Bale.

Which three batters of all time Rashid Latif rate highly?

Sir Viv Richards, Javed Miandad and Sachin Tendulkar.

Which inning is the best Rashid Latif has ever witnessed?

Ajay Jadeja, 45 runs, 1996 Cricket World Cup, Quarter-final.