Brian Lara holds a rare and milestone record in the history of cricket. 400 unbeaten runs in Test cricket. Including 501 unbeaten runs in first-class cricket.
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Brian Lara, the world's greatest batsman, is considered the 'God' of cricket. The 'God' of cricket, Lara, has arrived in Nepal on Friday, when the Premier League of Cricket 'NPL', held for the first time in Nepal, is proving to be extremely popular among all ages and classes. His presence has added height to the competition. Probably, Lara is also the biggest name in world sports coming to Nepal.
Lara is regarded as one of the greatest the game has ever produced, from the last generation of players when the West Indies dominated international cricket. The 55-year-old left-handed batsman from Trinidad and Tobago who plays The
style was the most attractive, captivating and sensational in world cricket. He has a rare and milestone record in the history of cricket. Like, 400 unbeaten runs in Test cricket. And 501 unbeaten runs in first class cricket. Lara was adept at playing big and long innings. That's why he is nicknamed 'The Prince' in world cricket.
Lara played cricket for the West Indies from 1990 to 2007. He also led the West Indies team. Lara is regarded as one of the all-time greats as a batsman. In 1994, playing for Warwickshire, he played an innings of 501 not out against Durham at Edgbaston. He scored 400 runs against England in Antigua in 2004 and was not out. He played his first Test against Pakistan in 1990. His last Test was also against Pakistan. The
year was 2006. He played 131 Tests and scored 11,953 runs. It includes 34 centuries. He also played 299 ODIs. Scored 10,450 runs in this.
He also won the ICC Champions Trophy for the West Indies in 2004. He was also extremely popular in South Asia for his amazing performances with the bat. Lara also has many fans in Nepal. After landing in Kathmandu, Lara told the media about Nepali cricket, "Nepal is new as a cricket playing country, that's why NPL will be special for Nepal."
'This will be a tournament that will gradually become bigger,' Lara said, 'T-20 is a form of cricket that attracts sponsors as well. The audience is also large. Because it's also exciting. The bigger this tournament will be, the more big stars will come to Nepal to play. He believed that the special record in his name will be broken one day and is waiting for West Indies cricket to return to its best rhythm.
'I have been hearing about Nepal and Kathmandu for many years,' he said at the airport, 'It was my dream to come to Nepal. But never as a player. This time the opportunity has arisen. This is my first time in this area. It will prove to be a very exciting journey for me. I want to meet the people here. So I have brought my daughter along with me. I want to give him the experience of this special trip.' Indian captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni came to Nepal in 2012. Before that, another Indian captain, Sunil Gavaskar, also came in 2006.
