At his top, Dar was broadly acknowledged as the best judge in the world and performed in 145 Checks and 222 Batsmen
Aleem Dar may withdraw from all officiating at the end of Pakistan's existing domestic season, ending a famous occupation that ran for nearly a quarter of a century.
Dare, 56, was already eligible to play in ODIs and T20Is as part of the elite panel of judges of the ICC in March 2023. In April of this year, he participated in a T20I between Pakistan and New Zealand. Pakistan have a busy household winter, though generally with Tests, they do sponsor an International tri-series against New Zealand and South Africa in February 2025 which, in principle, represents Dar's next chance to stand in an worldwide. PSL 2025, where Dar has been a standard established, will probably take place in May this year and could be the chance for a high-profile goodnight.
Dare won the ICC's David Shepherd Trophy for Umpire of the Year prize three times in a row from 2009 to 2011, earning him a reputation as the best judge in the world at his top. He was the first from Pakistan to become a member of the ICC's wealthy board when it was founded in 2002, when natural officials were still in power. He immediately forged a powerful and respected profession, standing in four World Cup finals and a record-breaking 145 Checks and 222 Overdose Is.
" Umpiring has been my existence for nearly 25 years and I have cherished the pleasure of officiating some of the most memorable games involving the greatest people of this technology", Dar said in a statement. It has been a pleasure to work alongside some of the world's best match officers, and I've strived to uphold the highest standards of etiquette throughout my job.
As he has slowed down his on-field duties in recent years, Dar has founded a charity called the Aleem Dar Foundation that offers a free hospital company, a bloodstream bank, and transfusions for thalassemia patients. He intends to spend more time that, exactly.
" But, all wonderful adventures must eventually come to an end, and the time has come for me to focus entirely on my interpersonal and charity work. My doctor task and other initiatives are very close to my heart and demand my total devotion and interest".
Dare played 17 first-class and 18 List-A games between 1986 and 1998 as a legspinner, before he made his first-class officiating album during the 1998-99 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy. He stated that he intends to coach and guide the next generation of match leaders.
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