Brett Lee: I couldn't Forget the Yorkers of Waqar Younis

Brett Lee Former Australian Fast Bowler says that He couldn't forget the Yorkers of  Waqar Younis

Lahore: Former Australian fast bowler Brett Lee has not forgotten the Yorkers of national cricket team's reverse swing specialist Waqar Younis.

Speaking at the first ever Eid-ul-Fitr party at the Sydney Cricket Ground, legendary Australian fast bowler Brett Lee said that the speed with which Pakistani fast bowler Waqar Younis brought the ball inside was his great strength. He said that Waqar Younis' reverse Swing Yorkers were very dangerous for right-handed batsmen while no batsman had a chance to understand them. The former fast bowler of the national cricket team represented Pakistan in 87 Tests and 262 ODIs in which he took 373 and 416 wickets respectively. 

The event was attended by Cricket Australia Chief Executive Nick Hockley

Sydney Cricket Ground Chairman Neil Maxwell, Pakistan's High Commissioner to Australia and well-known boxer Sonny Bill Williams and other members of the Muslim community. For the first time during the ceremony, prayers were offered after the call to prayer at the Sydney Cricket Ground while the ceremony was conducted by Aziz Kamil Khan, a fast bowler.

I couldn't Forget the Yorkers of Waqar Younis, my former manager in London. And now he's working for another team again as an agent who works on overseas players with big money offers from their countries. Can you tell us about it and how we can get involved?

Aidan Loughlin is a sports writer based across the bondless

1. Brett Lee was born on March 20th, 1984, in Melbourne Australia. He played cricket for Australia from 1998-2009, and has won many awards throughout his career. He is currently contracted to play for the Mumbai Indians in the Indian Premier League (IPL).

 

2. Brett Lee's first ever Test Match came against South Africa at Johannesburg in 2000. During this game he took 5 wickets for 35 runs, including 4/27 from 10 overs in the second innings. This performance earned him Man of the series.

 

3. His nickname 'The King' comes from his ability to get batsmen out. In the 2003 World Cup semi final between Australia and England he had figures of 9/48, the best bowling figures by any Australian bowler in that tournament.

 

4. The last time he played in the One Day Internationals was against India at the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai in 2012. He took 2 wickets for 44 in 6.5 overs.

I couldn't Forget the Yorkers of Waqar Younis's era. The original piece, written in 2003 by Michael Brownell-Jones and Brian Tynan with input from Robert Wood Johnson at Harvard University and Edward E. Kennedy Jr., is called "A Story About Justice for All." This interview was conducted May 7th 2016 on CNN Chicago via Skype between John King to David Marder. Lahore: Former Australian fast bowler Brett Lee has not forgotten the Yorkers of national cricket team's reverse swing specialist Waqar Younis. In a heartfelt column on ESPN cricinfo, Lee wrote that he remembers well how you can hear their voice and feel something in your bones when they deliver it off spinners like James Faulkner. "I had never heard so much from someone who didn't know me," said Australia captain Michael Clarke to which I agree fully. That was one moment where my mind did some work as if there is no tomorrow for him outside Sydney Cricket Ground or somewhere else - though we'll miss those great memories whenever anyone will listen.

1. Former Australian fast bowlers Brett Lee has not forgotten his days playing for WA under-19s and now he is targeting to improve his batting skills at the domestic level.

 

2. Waqar Younis who was the 'reverse swing' specialist for Pakistan cricket team when they won World Cup 1987, said that he has still got good memories about his time in Australia and would love to play against his former teammate again.

 

3. He said it is not easy for Pakistani players to score runs in Australia due to its thick grass and tough pitches.

Former Australian fast bowler Brett Lee has not forgotten the Yorkers of national cricket team's reverse swing specialist Waqar Younis, Australia took a 4-0 lead against Pakistan in their last Twenty20 international during Kolkata and it ended up being much more for them than they wanted since when England was playing there but that didn't stop India from keeping pace with our men on home ground today as you can see below

'The win is now official at 38 runs so we will concentrate on what really matters,' said Pakistani captain Shoaib Malik after his side lifted the trophy which started off badly going down to two fours by Indian bowlers Harbhajan Singh, who won game one over Shahid Afridi while Ravi Ashwin gave away second wicket against Pakistan. Speaking at the first ever Eid-ul-Fitr party at the Sydney Cricket Ground, legendary Australian fast bowler Brett Lee said that the speed with which Pakistani fast bowler Waqar Younis brought the ball inside was his great strength.

 

"I've just sat here thinking back to how he has thrown everything up and down," Lee told a crowd of over 100 cricket fans gathered for the event. But it appears one thing is certain - bowling this way suits Pakistan's attack more than anyone else in recent times.

1. He praised Waqar Younis saying that if he had been born earlier he would have become a better bowler than Wasim Akram.

 

2. He mentioned that Waqar's bowling style was different from other bowlers because he used to swing the ball both ways.

 

3. He said that the delivery Waqar used to bowl was like a cutter but it was difficult to play against him due to its unpredictability.

 

4. He advised young cricketers to learn the art of reverse swing.

 

5. He added that he did not know how Waqar managed to get the ball to swerve even though they played spinners in their domestic league.

 

6. He went on to say that the best thing about Waqar was the way he bowled the ball out of the ground.

Speaking at the first ever Eid-ul-Fitr party at the Sydney Cricket Ground, legendary Australian fast bowler Brett Lee said that the speed with which Pakistani fast bowler Waqar Younis brought the ball inside was his great strength.

Ghani Sahu played two spells in Australia before turning international to play for Pakistan and after playing a series of Twenty20s it is thought he will end up back on home soil when India takes on Sri Lanka as they host their second Test here this weekend.