Leaving the ‘mystery’, Amir said goodbye



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He blamed the decision on the current leadership of the Pakistan Cricket Board. He also hinted that there is a bigger reason behind this.

Aamir made the decision in an interview with Pakistan’s Sama TV on Thursday. The news was later confirmed by a statement from the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB).

Aamir hopes to return to the country after playing in the Lanka Premier League (APL). The pacemaker said he would make an official announcement after returning to Pakistan after speaking with his family.

“I’m quitting cricket right now. I’m being mentally tortured. I don’t think I can take this kind of pain. Because I’ve endured a lot from 2010 to 2015.”

“I will arrive in Pakistan in two days and speak with my family. Then I will give a proper statement stating the real reason behind this decision.”

Aamir said goodbye to Test cricket in July of last year. His decision came moments before the crucial Australian tour, leaving Pakistan in a quandary. That is why he was directly criticized by Misbah-ul-Haq, Wasim Akram and Waqar Younis.

Aamir blamed work pressure for leaving red ball cricket at just 26 years old. At the time, he spoke about his desire to make a name for himself in white ball cricket for the country. However, many people think that their decision is to play in the T20 leagues of different countries.

Amir no longer tolerates these continuous criticisms. He was especially upset by the words coming from the Pakistan team leadership. He said that it is not possible for him to play with this management.

“My personal decision to leave Test cricket was wrong. My retirement relationship with playing the T20 league has been proven. I wanted to destroy everything in white ball cricket for Pakistan. But often someone talks about me. Our bowling coach ( Walker) said, I cheated on them. Someone is saying, “I couldn’t take the pressure of work.”

“I don’t think I can play with the direction I have now.”

Aamir, who made his international debut in 2009, has played 36 Tests, 61 ODI and 50 T20I for Pakistan. There are 269 international lands next to its name. The Twenty20 match against England last August was the last international match of his career.

Aamir was accused of fixing points in the 2010 Trial of the Lord. He was banned from all forms of cricket for five years after an ICC investigation proved him. The left arm pacemaker returned to international cricket with a T20I match against New Zealand in January 2016 after overcoming the ban.



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