He was the first Pakistan flour to score a decade on his Test album, playing four games between 1964 and 1967.
Billy Ibadulla, 88, a past Pakistani allrounder, passed away on Friday. He was the first Pakistani flour to score a decade on his Test album, playing four games between 1964 and 1967.
In Karachi in 1964, Ibadulla made his Test album by scoring 166 in the opening pitches of his Test match against Australia. He was component of a 249-run beginning collaboration with fellow rookie, and bowler, Abdul Kadir. In Test cricket, it is still the highest agreement between two internationals with any innings.
But, Ibadulla played just three more Checks, where his best was 32. He picked up one innings with his offbreak.
He was more famous in first-class cricket, scoring 17, 078 works at 27.28 and picking up 462 innings at 30.96. Of his 417 first-class adventures, 377 were for Warwickshire, for whom he played for more than a decade. Afterward, he moved to New Zealand and turned out for Otago for a couple of months.
In 64 Record A suits, Ibadulla scored 829 plays and took 84 innings. He even stood as an judge in 20 first-class games and 12 List A game. In New Zealand, he even ran a private training facility.
His brother, Kassem Ibadulla, even played 31 first-class activities and 19 Record A matches for Gloucestershire and Otago.
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