Waleed Aslam

Waleed Aslam
Nationality: Germany
Position: Batsman
Batting Style: Right Hand Bat
Date of Birth: 1981-05-04 Age: 43

Bio

Career Stats

Fixtures

Teams

Waleed Aslam, born on the 4th of May, 1981, in the bustling city of Lahore, Pakistan, emerged as a beacon of hope for cricket enthusiasts in his early years. As a young lad, he was mesmerized by cricket, echoing the dreams of many at the nets of his local ground, emulating legends with every swing of his bat. His journey from an enthusiastic schoolboy to a revered professional cricketer is a testament to his grit and undying passion.

Waleed's cricketing voyage took flight during his teens when he scored jaw-dropping centuries in local tournaments, catching the eye of talent scouts. His exceptional knack for batting—right-hand bat, known for precision and power—earned him a spot in the domestic circuit at a mere 17 years of age. By the time he made his professional debut, Waleed had already set the pitch ablaze with his explosive yet technically sound style.

His career is peppered with numerous achievements that defined not just his legacy but also the fortunes of his teams. Waleed played a pivotal role in clinching the much-coveted national championship in 2007, where his scintillating 150 not out in the final remains etched in the annals of cricketing history. Beyond his batting brilliance, Waleed occasionally bowled with versatility, though it was his prowess with the bat that earned him adoration.

His career encountered fierce rivalries that greatly moulded his game, the most notable being against the arch-nemesis club of Karachi, where his battles with their ace bowlers became the stuff of legend. Spectators often reminisce about the 2009 face-off that saw Waleed produce a staggering 220-run partnership to secure victory from the jaws of defeat.

Waleed’s playing style was a beautiful marriage of aggression and art. His ability to decimate bowlers with elegant drives and ferocious hooks made him a nightmare in ODI and Test formats alike. His influence extended beyond runs; he was seen as a mentor, cultivating young talent and imparting wisdom gained through years of professional rigor.

Perhaps the most significant moment of his career was his emotional farewell match in 2018. The stadium reverberated with applause as Waleed walked off the pitch, leaving behind a legacy of a player who not only mastered the game but who played it with heart.