Hasibul Hossain

Mohammad Hasibul Hossain (Bengali: মোহাম্মদ হাসিবুল হোসেন) (born 3 June 1977), known as Hasibul Hossain, played five Tests (2000–01) and 32 One-Day Internationals (1995–2004) for Bangladesh.

Hasibul Hossain
Personal information
Full name
Mohammad Hasibul Hossain
Born (1977-06-03) 3 June 1977 (age 47)
Barlekha, Moulavibazar, Sylhet, Bangladesh
NicknameShanto
BattingRight-handed
BowlingRight-arm fast-medium
International information
National side
Test debut (cap 5)10 November 2000 v India
Last Test26 December 2001 v New Zealand
ODI debut (cap 30)6 April 1995 v Sri Lanka
Last ODI27 December 2004 v India
ODI shirt no.13
Career statistics
CompetitionTestODIFC
Matches53252
Runs scored9717286
Batting average10.778.5911.82
100s/50s0/00/00/2
Top score3121*61*
Balls bowled7801,3758,949
Wickets629172
Bowling average95.1646.1327.43
5 wickets in innings0011
10 wickets in match004
Best bowling2/1254/566/41
Catches/stumpings1/–6/–13/–
Source: ESPNcricinfo, 8 November 2016

Hasibul Hossain made his ODI debut at Sharjah against Sri Lanka in 1995 at the age of 17. He celebrated his debut with the big wicket of Roshan Mahanama. The fastest bowler in the country, Hasibul Hossain continued on to play regularly for Bangladesh for a number of years. His best bowling performance in ODIs came at Dhaka in 1999 when he took 4 for 56 against Kenya. In 1999 he enjoyed a good Cricket World Cup in the UK. He took the first two wickets cheaply against Scotland at Edinburgh to help Bangladesh achieve their maiden World Cup win.[1]

He played in Bangladesh's first first-class match, on the tour of New Zealand in 1997-98, in the innings loss to the Northern Conference team, when he stood out, taking 6 for 143, as well as taking Bangladesh's first first-class wicket and hitting Bangladesh's first first-class six.[2] He later played in Bangladesh's first Test (bowling Bangladesh's first ball in Test cricket)[3] and in four other Tests between November 2000 and December 2001, but with little success.

He had an outstanding season for Sylhet Division in 2005–06, when in nine first-class matches he took 57 wickets at an average of 16.00 to lead the national bowling aggregates and averages,[4] taking five or more wickets in an innings seven times, and 10 or more wickets in a match twice.[5] However, injuries and overstepping problems reduced his effectiveness, and he played his last first-class match for Sylhet in 2007.

References

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