Mohammad Shahzad

Mohammad Shahzad Mohammadi (Pashto: محمد شهزاد محمدي‎; born 31 January 1988) is an Afghan cricketer who is a right-handed opening batsman who plays primarily as a wicketkeeper. He represents Afghanistan in international cricket.[1]

Not to be confused with Mohammad Shahzad (Emirati cricketer).

Mohammad Shahzad
Personal information
Full nameMohammad Shahzad Mohammadi
Born (1988-01-31) 31 January 1988
Nangarhar Province, Afghanistan
Height5 ft 3 in (1.60 m)
BattingRight-handed
RoleOpening batsmen Wicket-keeper
International information
National side
Test debut (cap 6)14 June 2018 v India
Last Test15 March 2019 v Ireland
ODI debut (cap 14)30 August 2009 v Netherlands
Last ODI4 June 2019 v Sri Lanka
T20I debut (cap 6)1 February 2010 v Ireland
Last T20I22 August 2018 v Ireland
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
2014Boost Defenders
2015Band-e-Amir Dragons
2015–2016Kabul Eagles
2018Speen Ghar Tigers
2016Rangpur Riders
2018–2019Chittagong Vikings
2018Paktia Panthers
2020Rangpur Rangers
2020Chitwan Tigers
2018(Rajputs)
2019(Deccan Gladiators)
Career statistics
Competition Test ODI T20I FC
Matches 2 84 65 22
Runs scored 69 2,727 1,936 1,651
Batting average 17.25 33.66 31.22 50.03
100s/50s 0/0 6/14 1/12 4/9
Top score 40 131* 118* 214*
Catches/stumpings 0/0 64/25 26/28 53/7
Source: ESPNcricinfo, 10 June 2019
Medal record
Cricket
Representing  Afghanistan
Asian Games
2010 Asian Games Men
2014 Asian Games Men

He was one of the eleven cricketers to play in Afghanistan's first ever Test match, against India, in June 2018. Mohammad Shahzad also has a unique record - when a batsman has scored an ODI hundred in lowest team scores - of scoring an ODI century when Afghanistan's total was just 131 against India in Asia Cup 2018, thus equalling Pakistan's Shahid Afridi's unique record.[2]

Early life and family

Shahzad's family was originally from Nangrahar Province in Afghanistan, but they moved to a refugee camp in Peshawar, Pakistan. Shahzad spent most of his early life in Peshawar and was married in Peshawar. He was still living in Peshawar as a temporary resident in 2018, prompting the Afghanistan Cricket Board to request he relocate to Afghanistan.[3]

International cricket

Shahzad was not part of Afghanistan's squad when they began to rise through international cricket tournaments in 2008, joining for the 2009 Cricket World Cup Qualifier in South Africa. His strong performances in the tournament helped Afghanistan obtain One Day International status and he has been a regular part of their national team in all three formats of the game since then.[4]

First-class cricket

2009–2010

Shahzad first played first-class cricket for Afghanistan in the 2009–10 ICC Intercontinental Cup, the highest level of international cricket below Test cricket.

In August 2009, he made his first-class debut against a Zimbabwe XI at Mutare Sports Club, scoring 79 in his first ever first-class innings.[5] He played a key role in Afghanistan's win over Ireland, with scores of 88 and 42 not out,[6] and in February 2010 he became the first Afghan to score a first-class double century when he scored 214 not out in Afghanistan's successful chase of 494 runs to beat Canada.[7][8] His other century for the tournament came in August 2010 against Scotland. He scored 54 in the first innings as Afghanistan put on 435 runs, then scored rapidly in the second innings as Afghanistan asserted their dominance on the game. Afghanistan did not declare until Shahzad reached his century, and he did so by hitting Moneeb Iqbal for six runs.[9][10]

Shahzad scored a half-century in the Intercontinental Cup final against Scotland to give Afghanistan the title in their first year of participation.[11] He finished the tournament as the top run-scorer for both Afghanistan and the whole competition, with 802 runs at an average of 80.20, including two centuries and five half-centuries. He was also the leading wicket-keeper, with 28 dismissals behind the wickets, including 25 catches and 3 stumpings.[12][13] As a result, he was one of four players from Afghanistan named in the team of the tournament.[14]

2011–2017

Shahzad scored a half-century in Afghanistan's opening match of the 2011–13 ICC Intercontinental Cup against Canada,[15] but otherwise failed to have a major impact on the tournament. He never again scored above 50 and finished with an average of just 23.81,[16] though at the end of the tournament he was named the team's new vice-captain.[17] Shahzad bounced back in the 2015–17 ICC Intercontinental Cup and scored his third and fourth first-class centuries against Papua New Guinea and Namibia respectively. The century against Papua New Guinea saw Afghanistan overcome a 151-run first innings deficit to win by 201 runs,[18] and the century against Namibia, for which Shahzad was named the player of the match, helped Afghanistan to an innings victory.[19] This was Afghanistan's final involvement in the Intercontinental Cup, as in 2017 they were granted full member status by the International Cricket Council and were automatically given Test status.

In January 2012, Shahzad played in a side made up of some of the leading players from Associate and Affiliate teams called the ICC Combined Associate and Affiliate XI, which was put together to face England in Dubai. The three-day match was part of England's preparation for a series against Pakistan later that month. Along with Mohammad Nabi and Hameed Hasan, Shahzad was one of three Afghanistan players included in the 12-man squad.[20] During the match, he scored two half-centuries, and he was named the player of the match despite his team losing.[21]

Test cricket

In May 2018, he was named in Afghanistan's squad for their inaugural Test match played against India.[22][23] He made his Test debut for Afghanistan, against India, on 14 June 2018.[24] In February 2019, he was named in Afghanistan's Test squad for their one-off match against Ireland in India.[25][26]

One-day cricket

Shahzad played in the 2009 ICC World Cup Qualifiers, where Afghanistan gained ODI status after a win over Namibia in which Shahzad scored a decisive 73 runs.[27]

Shahzad made his ODI debut during Afghanistan's tour to the Netherlands on 30 August 2009 at VRA Cricket Ground.[28] In the second match of the series he made Afghan cricketing history by becoming the first Afghan to score a century in a One Day International match, scoring 110 runs as Afghanistan won the match by 6 wickets.[29]

Shahzad was a member of Afghanistan's 2010 ACC Trophy Elite winning squad, which defeated Nepal in the final by 95 runs.

In July 2010, Shahzad was part of Afghanistan's team in the 2010 ICC World Cricket League Division One tournament, and he scored two half-centuries (both against the Netherlands) to help Afghanistan finished 3rd in the tournament.[30][31] and another century in the first ODI of the series.[32]

In August 2013 in a series against Namibia, he scored a century and a half-century in two wins.[33][34]

T20I cricket

In February 2010, Shahzad made his Twenty20 International debut against Ireland as part of a tri-series in the lead-up to the 2010 World Twenty20 Qualifier.[35] Shahzad was then a key member of Afghanistan's squad for the World Twenty20 Qualifier, as he scored 65 in Afghanistan's successful run chase in the tournament final against Ireland.[36][7] He was later named in Afghanistan's squad for the World Twenty20.[37]

In the 2012 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier, Shahzad scored three half-centuries, including one in the tournament final against Ireland. Afghanistan lost the match but qualified for the 2012 ICC World Twenty20 regardless.[38][39][40] During the World Twenty20, he played in both of Afghanistan's matches against India and South Africa.

In a two-match Twenty20 series against Scotland in March 2013, Shahzad made scores of 55 and 46 and was named the player of the match in both games.[41][42] Shahzad then played in both the 2013 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier and the 2014 ICC World Twenty20. He went into the World Twenty20 in poor form, making consecutive scores of 7, 22, 0, 22 and 0, but he broke this form slump in Afghanistan's match against Hong Kong, when he scored 68 runs from 53 balls in a seven-wicket win.[43]

Shahzad played two explosive innings in the 2015 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier, making scores of 74 against the United Arab Emirates and 75 against Scotland.[44][45] His innings against Scotland was part of Afghanistan's highest ever score to that point (210) and his partnership with Asghar Afghan reached 110 runs in 63 balls, the biggest partnership for Afghanistan in Twenty20 cricket. He reached his half-century from 26 balls and finished with 75 off of 36 balls.[45]

He was also named in the 'Team of the Tournament' for the 2016 T20 World Cup by Cricinfo.[46]

2019 Cricket World Cup

In April 2019, he was named in Afghanistan's squad for the 2019 Cricket World Cup.[47][48] However, on 6 June 2019, he was ruled out of the tournament due to a knee injury, and was replaced by Ikram Ali Khil.[49] Later in an interview Shahzad said that he had no health problem but despite that he was removed from the World Cup matches by cricket board. He also said that it does not seem that he will return to the team.[50]

Twenty20 franchise cricket

In September 2016, Shahzad was signed by the Rangpur Riders in the Bangladesh Premier League (BPL) ahead of the draft for the 2016 season.[51] On his BPL debut for the Riders, he scored 80 runs not out in a big nine-wicket win.[52] In a match against the Barisal Bulls, Shahzad broke the record for the most dismissals by a wicket-keeper in a BPL match with five (two catches and three stumpings), but this record was equalled by Umar Akmal in a match against the Riders later in the season. Three stumpings is also the most stumpings by a wicket-keeper in a BPL match.[53][54] During a match against the Rajshahi Kings, Shahzad made physical contact with Sabbir Rahman with his bat. He was found guilty of violating Article 2.1.1 of the BCB's Code of Conduct and was fined 30% of his match fee and suspended for two matches.[55] Shahzad was Rangpur's leading run-scorer for the season with 350 runs from 11 matches and a strike-rate of 110.[56] In October 2018, he was named in the squad for the Chittagong Vikings team, following the draft for the BPL's 2018–19 season.[57]

In September 2018, he was named in Paktia's squad in the first edition of the Afghanistan Premier League tournament.[58][59] Before the tournament, Shahzad was approached by a match-fixer, requesting he underperform in the tournament.[60] He was the leading run-scorer in the tournament, with 344 runs in nine matches at a strike-rate of 174.61.[61]

Shahzad entered the Indian Premier League's player auction in 2017 but didn't receive any bids.[62]

Domestic cricket

Due to spending time with Afghanistan's national team, Shahzad has not played much top-level domestic cricket in Afghanistan. He has only played two matches in the Ahmad Shah Abdali 4-day Tournament, both in the 2015–16 season, before the tournament gained first-class status. He played for the Band-e-Amir Dragons, captaining the team in his first match.[63][64] He also captained the Spin Ghar Tigers in the 2018 Ghazi Amanullah Khan Regional One Day Tournament. He scored two centuries in the tournament and was named the player of the match on both occasions,[65][66] and he helped Spin Ghar reach the final, where they lost to the Boost Defenders.[67]

Shahzad played in the first three seasons of the Shpageeza Cricket League, Afghanistan's national Twenty20 competition, from 2014 to 2016. In 2014 he played for the Boost Defenders, but he then changed teams to the Kabul Eagles, who won the 2016 edition of the tournament.[68] Shahzad scored 90 runs in the 2016 tournament final and was named the player of the match.[69]

Shahzad has also played domestic cricket in Pakistan. In the 2010–11 season he played three matches for Port Qasim Authority in Grade II of the PCB Patron's Trophy,[70][71][72] and he played two matches as a wicket-keeper and opening batsman for Habib Bank Limited in the 2015–16 National One Day Cup, scoring 43 runs against Khan Research Laboratories and 15 runs against National Bank of Pakistan.[73][74]

Records and statistics
  • He set the record for the most dismissals as a wicketkeeper in a single T20I innings (5) and also set the new record for becoming the first wicketkeeper from any team to involve in 5 dismissals in a T20I.[75]
  • During Zimbabwe tour in 2016, Shahzad scored the best innings of his life. With his magnificent century of 118 off 68, Shahzad has the most Twenty20 International Player of the match awards by an affiliate member with 8 T20I Player of the match awards.[76] His score is currently the second highest T20I score by an associate player, after Hong Kong Babar Hayat's 122 runs.[77][78] Following this innings, his position in the ICC Player Rankings for T20I batsmen rose from 20th to 8th, his first time breaking into the top ten.[79]
  • On 8 March 2016, Shahzad became the first associate player to score 10 fifty-plus scores in T20Is. With his 50 against Scotland in a group match of 2016 ICC World Twenty20, he achieved his 10th T20I score more than fifty. This is twice more than the next highest among players from associate teams (Stephan Myburgh & Paul Stirling has 5 fifty plus scores).
  • At the end of 2016, Shahzad was named the ICC's Associate and Affiliate Player of the Year.[80]
  • On 20 January 2017, during Desert T20 Challenge Mohammad Shahzad, as the first cricket player in history, scored two half-centuries in two separate international matches on the same day (80 against Oman and 52* against Ireland).[81]
  • During the T20I series v Ireland, Mohammad Shazad became only the second player in T20I history to hit 200 fours after Tillakaratne Dilshan. He is in the third place for hitting most fours (200).[82]

Incidents and suspensions

On 7 April 2009, during the 2009 Cricket World Cup Qualifier, Shahzad was reprimanded by the ICC for showing dissent at an umpire's decision. After he was given out leg before wicket, Shahzad showed his bat to the umpire to indicate that he thought he had hit the ball. He was not suspended, but he was warned about his future behaviour.[83]

On 29 November 2016, during the 2016 Bangladesh Premier League, Shahzad was suspended by the Bangladesh Cricket Board for a physical altercation with Rajshahi Kings player Sabbir Rahman. During the fourth over of the second innings, while Shahzad was batting, Shahzad extended his bat as Rahman ran past. The incident came after the two players had been involved in a heated conversation in the first innings. Shahzad was found guilty of conduct contrary to the spirit of the game. He was suspended for two matches and fined 30% of his match fee.[55]

On 13 April 2017, Shahzad was charged by the ICC for violating the anti-doping code. After testing his sample on 17 January 2017 at ICCA Academy in Dubai, it was found to contain a prohibited substance, Clenbuterol. Therefore, he was provisionally suspended 12 days after issuing the notice of charges being laid on 26 April 2017.[84] On 30 April 2017, ICC confirmed the provisional suspension of Mohammad Shahzad. Shahzad decided not to challenge the provisional suspension and will now have to face disciplinary proceeding in accordance with the process set down in the ICC Anti-Doping Code.[85] In December 2017, the ICC suspended Shahzad from all cricket for a period of twelve months,[86] and will resume playing in 17 January 2018.

On 8 March 2018, during the 2018 Cricket World Cup Qualifier, Shahzad was suspended by the ICC after being found guilty of causing damage to part of the ground during a match. After being dismissed, Shahzad slammed his bat into the pitch adjacent to the pitch being used and left a noticeable divet in the pitch. He was fined 15% of his match fee. As this was Shahzad's second violation of the ICC's code of conduct within a two-year period (he had been fined the entirety of his match fee for an incident in a Twenty20 against the United Arab Emirates in December 2016) he was also given a two-match suspension.[87]

In April 2018 Shahzad was fined and asked to relocate by the Afghanistan Cricket Board due to living in Peshawar, a city in Pakistan near its border with Afghanistan, and participating in a local club-level cricket competition. The ACB had introduced a strict policy on player residence, stating that players were not allowed to travel to other countries without permission, so Shahzad and other players were given one month to relocate to Afghanistan or risk having their contracts terminated. Additionally, by participating in a cricket competition without the ACB's permission, he had also violated the ACB's player code of conduct.[3]

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