CricketSehwag named Inzamam-Ul-Haq as the best middle-order batsman in Asia
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Virender Sehwag has always idolised Sachin Tendulkar, and in many interviews, he is seen talking about him very passionately. The former Indian batsman formed one of the most destructive opening pairs with Sachin and took Indian cricket to another level. Sehwag became not only teammates with Sachin but also one of his closest friends. Even today, when both legends are seen together, it becomes an epic sight to see.
 
Sehwag hailed his opponent   
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Both legendary cricketers have been part of some of the ruthless rivalries in Indian cricket against Pakistan and Australia. India’s tour of Pakistan in 2004 was a great turning point in Sehwag’s career because he scored his famous triple century, and at that time too, Sachin was with him at the non-striker end. That was also the time when Sehwag played against strong opposition teams. Recently, in a show called ‘Breakfast with Champions,” Sehwag hailed one of his opponents from Pakistan and named him Asia’s best middle-order batsman.
 
Inzamam was always confident  
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During the chat with renowned host and anchor Gaurav Kapur in the show, Sehwag said, “Everyone talks about Sachin Tendulkar, but Inzamam-Ul-Haq is the greatest middle-order batsman in Asia. Look, Tendulkar was above the league for batsmen, so he doesn’t count, but when it comes to the best middle-order batsman across India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka, I haven’t seen anyone better than Inzi”.
Sehwag further said, “In the era of 2003–2004, he used to talk about scoring eight runs in an over and used to assure his partner that you will score easily, which means 80 runs in 10 overs. Other teams would get nervous, but he was always very confident.

 

Inzamam made Pakistani squad formidable 
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Sehwag praised Inzamam and called him the best middle-order batsman in Asia over the likes of his own teammates Rahul Dravid, VVS Lakshman, and great players from Sri Lanka like Mahela Jayawardene and Kumar Sangakkara, telling us that Inzamam was really something.
Inzamam made his international debut in 1991 against the West Indies and had a good start to his career. His name came to light in 1992’s World Cup, where he performed at the most crucial stage of the game. In the semi-final against New Zealand, it was Inzi’s innings of 60 runs in 37 balls that led the Pakistan team to the finals. From 2003 to 2007, Inzamam was the captain of Pakistan team, and during that time he made the squad very formidable , his win percentage was 58, but it was his batting style that made him ahead of his time.

 

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