Rezaul Rabbi

Rezaul Rabbi’s journey through the world of cricket began in the bustling streets of Dhaka, where his dexterous all-round capabilities quickly earned him a reputation in local circuits. Born on 12th November 1999, Rabbi surfaced as a young prodigy. His fascination for the game was palpable from an early age, spurred on by neighbourhood matches that polished his skills against makeshift wickets and spirited competitors.

Seemingly destined for bigger arenas, Rabbi’s meteoric rise through age-group cricket was marked by an uncanny consistency with both bat and ball. His dual prowess as a right-hand batsman and versatile bowler opened doors to club cricket, where his potential was untamed and thrilling. By the age of 18, he had caught the eye of national selectors, recognised not merely for the runs and wickets he piled but for his ability to turn a match single-handedly.

Rabbi’s professional debut was met with significant anticipation and he did not disappoint. His rapid 72 off just 50 balls in the domestic league debut underscored his fearless approach, marrying aggression with craft. As an allrounder, his contributions were often pivotal, weaving through innings with a seamless blend of poise and power. The national team soon beckoned, and the major highlight came when he took a breathtaking five-for against arch-rivals during the fiercely contested Dhaka Premier League, solidifying him as a dependable match-winner under pressure.

The chronicles of his career are punctuated by riveting battles, notably his rivalry with the neighbouring star allrounder that became fodder for cricketing folklore. These titanic duels, reminiscent of old-school cricket rivalries, brought crowds to life and sparked debates across dinner tables.

Rabbi’s playing style is iconic; his batting laden with graceful cuts and towering straight drives, while his bowling—a quiver of fast seam deliveries tempered with deceptive spin variations—often left batsmen bewildered. Mentored by his childhood hero, Imam Hossain, his game absorbed the nuances of adaptability, making him a staple in pressure scenarios.

Off the pitch, Rabbi’s commitment to youth development programmes is inspiring, a testament to his appreciation of cricket as a conduit for change. His career may just be in its prime, but his influence reverberates through the game’s corridors, not merely as a player but as an emblem of youthful exuberance turned into unwavering excellence.

Batting Stats

Bowling Stats