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Saga of an unsung hero
NEW DELHI. May 22(AFP): Pakistani opener Saeed Anwar's record one-day score of 194 on Wednesday has finally given the under-rated batsman his rightful place In cricket's Hall ofFame.
The unquestionable talent of the unassuming Pakistani was lost in the media hype over the more flamboyant Brian Lara. Sachin Tendulkar. Mark Waugh and Aravinda de Silva
This when the 28-year old
had proved himself on the international circuit with four Test centuries and 11 one-day hundreds since his debut in 1988.
But Anwar’s life may have changed for ever after his monumental achievement against arch-rivals India at Madras.
Anwar's fierce competitive spirit came to the fore when he said he was disappointed to miss the double century by six runs
It was great to take the record from my idol Richards, but I should have got the double
as well. It's not often one comes so close to it." he told AFP.
Ten weeks ago, Anwar was not even sure he would pick up a bat again due to prolonged illness that left him physically drained.
He returned midway through the Australian tour earlier this year with a viral Infection and later developed bronchitis which forced him to withdraw from the Sharjah Cup in April at the last-minute.
Anwar also missed Pakistan's two-Test tour of Sri Lanka but accepted a call from the national selectors to play in the Independence Cup in India despite not being fully fit.
"I was only 75 per cent fit but decided to tour because we were already without Wasim Akram, Waqar Younis and Mushtaq Ahmed," Anwar said. "Aamir Sohail was also out.
"I knew I was badly needed and did not think twice. There will be enough time to recoup after the tournament," he said.
Anwar is often regarded as a one-day specialist despite aver-, aging 40.41 in 21 Test matches with a best of 176 against England at The Oval last year.
His other Test hundreds — 169 and 149 against New Zealand and 136 against Sri Lanka — besides 13 half-centuries indicate an appetite for big scores.
"Being branded one way or the other goes with the job," Anwar said. "I suppose people get carried away because I love to play shots. But I am quite capable of hanging in there if the team needs it.
"Cricketers are often remembered by their performances in Test matches. I want to do well in both forms.
"But there are not targets. I did not plan for the one-day record. As long as I can contribute to Pakistan's success I'll be happy."
Pakistani coach Mushtaq Mohammad warned opponent bowlers that Anwar’s best was yet to come. "He's had a bad time in recent months because of illness. Give him a long rein and records will continue to tumble."