In a surprising turn of events, Bangladesh’s educated opening batter, Tamim Iqbal, declared his withdrawal from transnational justice with immediate effect on Thursday. Emotionally overwhelmed, Tamim made the advertisement during a press conference held in Chattogram, a day after Bangladesh’s defeat to Afghanistan in the first of three One Day Internationals( ODIs).
Tamim, who made his ODI debut in February 2007, concludes his limited-overs career as Bangladesh’s loftiest run-arranger, accumulating a remarkable 8,313 runs and smashing 14 centuries. He also stands as the third-loftiest run-arranger among active players in ODIs, running only Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma.
In Test Justice, Tamim scored 5,134 runs across 70 matches, achieving an estimable normal of 38.89. His performances included ten centuries, further solidifying his character as a professed and accomplished batsman.
The Bangladesh Cricket Board is yet to advertise a successor to Tamim, as Shakib Al Hasan presently leads the platoon in the T20I format, while Litton Das holds the captaincy in Test matches. It's worth noting that Tamim had preliminarily retired from T20Is around the same period last time. His last appearance in Test Justice was during Bangladesh’s recent hassle against Ireland in April.
Tamim’s withdrawal marks the end of a period for Bangladesh justice, as he leaves behind a remarkable heritage and innumerous recollections for justice suckers around the world. His benefactions to the public platoon, both as a nature and a leader, have been inestimable, and his absence will really be felt.
Tamim boasts a slightly advanced palm chance compared to Mashrafe Mortaza, extensively regarded as one of Bangladesh’s topmost leaders. Under Tamim’s captaincy, the platoon has surfaced victorious in 21 out of 37 ODIs. He led Bangladesh to an estimable third-place finish in the ODI Super League, securing their direct qualification for the forthcoming ODI World Cup in India, listed for October and November.
TAGS: Bangladesh, BANvAFG, Tamim Iqbal, ODI World Cup, ODI Super League
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