Mohammad Amir

Mohammad Amir
محمد عامر

Personal information
Full name	Mohammad Amir
Born	13 April 1992 (1992-04-13) (age 19) Gujjar Khan, Punjab, Pakistan
Batting style	Left Hand
Bowling style	Left arm Fast
Role	Bowler
International information
National side	Pakistan
Test debut (cap 194)	4 July 2009 v Sri Lanka
Last Test	18 August 2010 v England
ODI debut (cap 173)	30 July 2009 v Sri Lanka
Last ODI	24 January 2010 v Australia
ODI shirt no.	90
Domestic team information
Years	Team
2008/09	Federal Areas
2008/09–2009/10	National Bank of Pakistan
2007/08–2009/10	Rawalpindi Rams
Career statistics
Competition	Test	ODI	FC	LA
Matches	14	15	28	30
Runs scored	278	167	508	204
Batting average	12.63	20.87	14.11	22.66
100s/50s	0/0	0/1	0/0	0/1
Top score	30*	73*	44*	73*
Balls bowled	2,867	789	4991	1633
Wickets	51	25	120	50
Bowling average	29.09	24.00	21.48	23.76
5 wickets in innings	3	0	7	0
10 wickets in match	0	0	1	n/a
Best bowling	6/84	4/28	7/61	4/28
Catches/stumpings	0/–	6/–	5/0	10/0
Source: Cricinfo, 29 August 2010

Mohammad Amir (Urdu: محمد عامر, born 13 April 1992), also known as Mohammad Aamer, is a Pakistani international cricketer, whose suspension and subsequent five year ban curtailed his promising career. He is a left-arm fast bowler, who opened the bowling in all formats of the game. He made his first-class debut in 2007, and his first One-Day International and Test appearance in 2009 in Sri Lanka, at the age of 17. However, he played his first international match during the 2009 ICC World Twenty20, where he played in every game, helping the national side win the tournament.^[1][2]

Amir was touted as having the potential to be a leading fast bowler by former Pakistani left arm fast bowler Wasim Akram^[3] who picked him out as a prospect in 2007.^[2] Since Amir's establishment in the international arena, former Pakistani batsman Rameez Raja, as well as Akram himself, have stated that "He is much cleverer than [Akram] at 18".^[3]

On 29 August 2010, he was implicated in allegations of spot-fixing and is currently serving a five-year ban for allegedly bowling two-deliberate no-balls, Amir however has announced that he plans to appeal the verdict handed out by his prosecutor the International Cricket Council.^[4] In November 2011, Amir was convicted, along with Salman Butt and Mohammad Asif, of conspiracy charges relating to spot-fixing. He was given a six-month prison sentence.

Early life

Mohammad Amir was born in 1992 in the remote village of Changa Bangyaal, Gujjar Khan, Punjab. He was the youngest of seven children. From a young age, he played street cricket, often trying to emulate his hero, Wasim Akram. He was quoted as saying, "Wasim Akram is my favourite, he's my idol. When I used to watch him on TV, I would try to see what exactly he was doing with the ball. Then I would go outside and imitate his actions and bowling."^[5]

In 2003, at the age of 11, Amir was spotted at a local tournament and invited to join the sports academy set up by the Bajwa in Rawalpindi.

After joining the national team, Amir moved to Lahore with his family to be closer to top-flight cricket facilities.^[5]

Domestic career

Amir was first selected as a fast bowler by the former Pakistani fast bowler Wasim Akram at a fast bowling camp in 2007. Amir, then 15 years old, went on a tour of England with the Pakistan U-19 cricket team and was one of the leading bowlers He took 8 wickets at an average of 16.37. In 2008 he took 4 wickets in successive matches against Sri Lanka and England. In this tri-nation tournament played in Sri Lanka he again excelled with his speed and swing bowling taking 9 wickets at average of 11.22 in three matches. Due to injury he played only a limited part in the 2008 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup held in Malaysia.^[2] In March 2008, he made his domestic debut for the Rawalpindi Rams whilst concurrently representing the National Bank of Pakistan. His debut domestic season resulted in him taking 55 first-class wickets for NBP. He took a lot of top order wickets including those of players in the national side. This strong domestic form resulted in him making his international breakthrough in the 2009 Twenty20 World Cup.

International career

Twenty20 International career

2009 ICC World Twenty20

Amir made his international debut against England in the group stages of the 2009 ICC World Twenty20. He took the wicket of Ravi Bopara with only his second ball, with Shoaib Malik taking a fine catch, and conceded only one run in his debut international over.

Amir continued to impress as the tournament continued, taking a wicket in his opening spell in 6 of the 7 games he played, including the final. He was particularly effective at using the short ball, with his skiddy bouncers rushing onto the batsmen, often causing them to miss-hit the ball for a catch. Amir consistently clocked speeds of above 136.7 kilometres per hour (85 miles per hour)^[6] and bowled his quickest delivery in the 2009 ICC World Twenty20 final against Sri Lanka, at 152 kilometres per hour (94.4 miles per hour). His most important moment arguably came in the opening over of the 2009 Twenty20 World Cup final against Sri Lanka.^[7] He bowled with speed and with consecutive short deliveries to the tournament's top scorer Tillakaratne Dilshan obtained his wicket on the fifth delivery and managed to end the over with a wicket maiden.

2010 ICC World Twenty20

In the initial stages of the 2010 World Cup Amir took three wickets in a five wicket-maiden over in a Twenty20 International match against Australia.^[8] The other two men were run out in the same over. This set a world record of three wickets for a bowler in Twenty20 and 5 wickets for a team in one over.

Pakistan Cricket Board contract

Amir was ignored by Pakistan Cricket Board when they awarded cricket contracts to Abdul Razzaq and Mohammad Yousuf, even after his exceptional performance in the 2009 ICC World Twenty20.^[9] Later on the Pakistan Cricket Board awarded Amir a 'C' category contract.^[10]

One Day International career

Amir made his One Day International match debut against Sri Lanka taking 3 wickets at an economy rate of 4.50 and also scoring 23 runs. -On 9 November 2009 he scored 73 runs against New Zealand which is a record for a number 10 batsman. With his batting partner Saeed Ajmal, Amir added 103 runs to Pakistan's chase, only to fall short by 7 runs.^[11]

He impressed the Pakistan cricket team, including Wasim Akram, who took credit for discovering Amir, although Akram later commented that Amir needed to gain more weight to aid his development.^[12]

Later in 2009, Pakistan toured Sri Lanka and in the first One Day International match, he shared a 62 run partnership with fast bowler Umar Gul for the tenth wicket but Pakistan lost by 36 runs. He also played a game against New Zealand in 2009–2010. During a match in the third One Day International match, when Pakistan were reduced to 8 wickets for 86 runs, he scored 73 runs not out, making the highest score by a number 10 batsman in One Day International cricket and putting on a 103 runs, 10th wicket partnership with Saeed Ajmal. He was unable to get his side to their victory target of 212 runs, as Ajmal was declare out in the last over and Pakistan lost by just 7 runs.^[13]

Test career

After his successful 2009 T20 World Cup tournament, Amir was selected in the test squad for Pakistan for the series in Sri Lanka.^[14] He was chosen alongside fast bowler Umar Gul and Abdur Rauf, ahead of more notable and experienced names such as Sohail Tanvir. He started his Test career well, taking six wickets in the match, which included the wicket of Sri Lankan captain Kumar Sangakkara in both innings, as well as the Sri Lankan batsman, Mahela Jayawardene's wicket in the 2nd innings. However he did not get any wickets in his next two Test matches. His next test wickets came in New Zealand where he managed to take four wickets in the first Test match, during a losing game. He won his first Test match with the Pakistan team during his 5th Test match, as Pakistan won comprehensively by 141 runs, he managed to take three wickets in the match including the wicket of Ross Taylor, who scored 97 runs in the second innings. He shone brightly with the bat as well and showed a solid technique for a lower order batsman.

During the Test match series against Australia in 2010, at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, he took his first five wicket haul, taking the wickets of Australian batsmen Ricky Ponting, Michael Hussey and Michael Clarke. On 24 July 2010 he was influential in helping Pakistan win the 2nd Test match against Australia; the first Test match Pakistan had won against them in 15 years, which also drew the series 1–1. During this match he took 7 wickets overall, and was declared man of the match. Overall, in the second series, he was the leading wicket taker of both teams with his 11 scalps.

In the summer of 2010, Amir was awarded the man of the match award for becoming the youngest player to ever take a five-wicket haul in England. He also became the youngest player to take 50 test wickets earning praise from several former international cricketers. In that eventful series against England, he took 19 wickets, the highest of the Pakistanis and third highest overall at an outstanding average of 18.3. He also took 2 five-wicket hauls.

Spot fixing allegations

Main article: Pakistan cricket spot-fixing controversy

In August 2010, the English newspaper News of the World published allegations that Amir and fellow bowler Mohammad Asif deliberately bowled no-balls during Pakistan's 2010 tour of England in return for payment from a betting syndicate.^[15]

The News of the World alleged that an agent affiliated with some of the Pakistani players, later identified as Mazhar Majeed, had accepted a £150,000 (US$232,665) bribe from undercover reporter Mazher Mahmood for information that Amir and Asif would deliberately deliver no balls at specific points during the match, information which could be used by gamblers to make wagers with inside information (a process known as spot-fixing, compared with match fixing to predetermine a match result).^[16]

In the video posted by News of the World, Majeed, counting out the bribe money, promised that Amir would be Pakistan's bowler for the first over, and that the third ball of the over would be a no-ball delivery. Amir did bowl the first over, and on his third delivery from the over, bowled a no-ball delivery. Commentary described the delivery as a "massive overstep", a good half-metre beyond the popping crease.^[17] Majeed also predicted that the sixth delivery of the tenth over would be a no-ball, and the ball, delivered by Asif, was also a no-ball delivery.

As a result of the allegations and video posted by News of the World, Scotland Yard announced during the evening that they had arrested Majeed on charges of suspicion of conspiracy to defraud bookmakers.^[18]

The allegations also affected the Mohammad Amir brand as the official Pakistani kit supplier BoomBoom Cricket announced that they had temporarily suspended their ties with Amir until further details on the allegations had emerged. BoomBoom stated that they will "make a complete decision once his [Amir] fate had been decided by the authorities"^[19]

The Pakistani selector Yawar Saeed announced that Amir and the two other accused Salman Butt and Mohammad Asif had withdrawn from the Pakistani tour of England due to the mental torture suffered by the allegations. Amir also continued to protest his innocence in the allegations.^[20]

Suspension, tribunal and ban

On 2 September 2010, after the warm-up List A game between Pakistan and Somerset, the International Cricket Council announced that they had suspended Amir under the provision of the provisions of the ICC's Anti-Corruption Code. The statement from the ICC stated that the three players (Asif, Amir and Salman Butt) were charged "under various offences under Article 2 of the ICC Anti-Corruption Code for Players and Player Support Personnel relating to alleged irregular behaviour during, and in relation to, the fourth Test between England and Pakistan at Lord's last month".^[21]

Amir has got the sympathy of several ex-cricketers, including that of former England captain Michael Atherton. In an article for the News of the World, Atherton asserted that Amir is an asset to the game and must not be given a harsh punishment, considering his immense talent and young age. Atherton, now a journalist and broadcaster, recalled how Nasser Hussain, also an ex-England skipper, had summed up the mood at Lord's last Sunday:

"Nasser Hussain, who I once saw walking around the team hotel in Sri Lanka in the early hours of the morning before a Test match unable to sleep, so worried was he about his form, spoke for us all when he said, 'Please don't let it be the kid'."

Atherton added: "The 'kid' in question was Mohammad Aamer, the young, good-looking and prodigiously-talented Pakistan bowler who had blown England away on the second morning at Lord's with a mesmeric spell of left-arm bowling and who now, we had been told, had overstepped the front line twice for a few dollars more."^[22]

Former South Africa bowler Henry Williams has called for Mohammad Aamer to be treated with compassion if found guilty of spot fixing.^[23]

The ICC announced that Amir, Mohammad Asif and Salman Butt had filed appeals to their ICC suspensions and set their hearing on 30 and 31 October in Qatar. The Pakistan Interior Ministry also gave the three players their passports back so that they could travel to the hearing being held in Qatar^[24]

The Pakistan Cricket Board barred Mohammad Amir, Mohammad Asif and Salman Butt from using the National Cricket Academy in Gaddafi Stadium. They have been barred until their names have been cleared of Spot-fixing The board said that Butt had used the facilities before the notices were sent and Asif and Amir haven't used them.

Amir and Butt's appeals were heard by the ICC on 30 and 31 October 2010. They were however rejected and the players remain provisionally suspended. The case does not decide whether Amir is guilty but only if his suspension should be lifted.^[25] Both Butt and Amir hit out at the ICC stating they hadn't been given any evidence as to why their suspensions were rejected.^[26] Because the players couldn't participate in international cricket all three had their contracts also provisionally suspended by the Pakistan Cricket Board^[27]

Mohammad Amir stated that he was desperate to return to international cricket. He stated that he had been keeping his fitnes levels high and that he had been participating in club cricket.^[28]

Reports also emerged by Geo News that stated that Scotland Yard might call Amir, Mohammad Asif and Salman Butt back into the UK to complete the spot-fixing investigation^[29] Amir's team-mate Butt who was also implicated in the Spot-fixing scandal announced that he wanted a delay in his hearing because he wanted the Scotland Yard investigation to be completed first. However Amir and Asif announced they were to go ahead with their trials as planned because they wanted a decision to be reached quickly so that they could be selected for the World Cup squad.^[30]

Amir, Butt, and Asif had a tribunal in front of a three-man panel of members of the ICC from 6–11 January 2011.^[31] Amir's lawyers requested that the tribunal not announce its findings at the conclusion of the tribunal, wanting the tribunal to have the time necessary to fully review the evidence.^[32] The tribunal announced at its conclusion that they would announce their findings and any possible restrictions about a month later (the fifth of February 2011). The tribunal did announce that while additional charges against Salman Butt were filed over statements Majood had made about the Third Test, that Amir and Asif would not face any charges over that test.^[33]

On 5 February 2011, the ICC tribunal handed Amir a five-year ban, his teammate Mohammad Asif was handed a seven-year ban and Salman Butt was given a 10-year ban from participating in any cricketing related activities which are governed by the ICC or any of its members. Shortly after the decision Amir announced his intent to appeal the decision to the Court of Arbitration^[34] Amir also stated that he hoped to return to International Cricket soon, stating he had "received confidence and support from Pakistani fans supporting him outside the Qatar Financial Centre".^[35] Some former players around the world such as Michael Vaughan, Andrew Flintoff & Ian Healy called for Amir to be banned for life.^[36] On 15 September 2011 Amir has reportedly admitted to his involvement in last year's spot-fixing scandal before a court in England.^[37]

Breach of ban

On 4 June 2011, Amir played an innings of cricket for Addington 1743 Cricket Club in a Surrey Cricket League match against St Luke's Cricket Club in breach of Article 6.5 of the ICC Anti-Corruption Code. Amir stated that he made enquiries in respect of the status of the match, and was informed that it was a friendly match and playing would not be in contravention of his ban. Addington 1743 claimed that they had asked whether or not Amir could play for them, and were told that he could. As of 10 June 2011, the ICC are investigating the incident.^[38]

Criminal conviction

On 1 November 2011, Butt and Asif where convicted at Southwark Crown Court, along with Amir who had previously pleeded guilty, of conspiracy to cheat at gambling and conspiracy to accept corrupt payments.^[39] He was sentenced to 6 months in Feltham Young Offenders Institution on 3 November, whilst Butt and Asif were sentenced to 30 months and 12 months in prison respectively. Mazhar Majeed was sentenced to two years and eight months.^[40]

Test five-wicket hauls

	Figures	Match	Against	City/Country	Venue	Year	No.
1	5/79	7	Australia	Melbourne, Australia	Melbourne Cricket Ground	2009	Test 1943
2	5/52	13	England	London, England	The Oval	2010	Test 1970
3	6/84	14	England	London, England	Lord's Cricket Ground	2010	Test 19

See also

• List of cricketers banned for match fixing

References

1. ^ "Two rookies included in Pakistan T20 Squad". ESPNcricinfo. http://www.cricinfo.com/wt202009/content/story/402876.html. Retrieved 4 November 2011. 
2. ^ ^{a b c} "Mohammad Aamer Cricinfo Profile". ESPN cricinfo.com. http://www.cricinfo.com/pakistan/content/player/290948.html. Retrieved 11 November 2009. 
3. ^ ^{a b} "Aamer 'cleverer than I was at 18': Wasim". Dawn.com. http://www.dawn.com/wps/wcm/connect/dawn-content-library/dawn/news/cricket/12-aamer%20cleverer%20than%20i%20was%20at%2018-wasim--bi-05. Retrieved 4 August 2010. 
4. ^ Samiuddin, Osman. "Amir handed five-year ban, to appeal sentence in front of CAS in Geneva, Switzerland". Spot-Fixing Saga. ESPNCricinfo. http://www.espncricinfo.com/pakistan/content/current/story/499665.html. Retrieved 5 February 2011. 
5. ^ ^{a b} [1], Retrieved 30 August 2010.
6. ^ "Pakistan v England T20 match". ESPN cricinfo. http://www.cricinfo.com/wt202009/engine/match/355996.html?innings=1;view=commentary. 
7. ^ "Pakistan v Sri Lanka World Cup 2009 T20 Final". news.google.co.uk. http://uk.reuters.com/article/idUKLL05322020090621. 
8. ^ Scorecard Cricinfo. Retrieved on 2 May 2010.
9. ^ "Yousuf, Razzaq awarded contracts, Aamir ignored". Dawn (newspaper). 27 June 2009. http://www.dawn.com/wps/wcm/connect/dawn-content-library/dawn/news/cricket/12-yousuf+razzaq+awarded+central+contracts+aamir+ignored--bi-01. Retrieved 27 June 2009. 
10. ^ "PCB awards 'C' category contract to pacer Aamir". The Nation (Newspaper). 3 July 2009. http://www.nation.com.pk/pakistan-news-newspaper-daily-english-online/Sports/03-Jul-2009/PCB-awards-C-category-contract-to-pacer-Aamir. Retrieved 5 July 2009. 
11. ^ "Sri Lanka v Pakistan 2009 / Scorecard". ESPN cricinfo.com. http://www.cricinfo.com/ci/engine/match/403370.html. Retrieved 11 November 2009. 
12. ^ "Akram advice to Aamir". Daily Times. http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=2009\06\25\story_25-6-2009_pg2_9. 
13. ^ "New Zealand Survive Late Charge To Seal Series". Cricket World. 9 November 2009. http://www.cricketworld.com/pakistan_v_new_zealand_200910/article/?aid=22392. Retrieved 23 November 2009. ^{[dead link]}
14. ^ "Pakistan ready for SL challenge". new.google.co.uk. http://www.google.com/hostednews/afp/article/ALeqM5hc2s9zsvE7GbrlHdyAB92MvbJR5w. 
15. ^ "Lord's Test at centre of fixing allegations | Cricket News | England v Pakistan 2010". ESPNcricinfo. http://www.cricinfo.com/england-v-pakistan-2010/content/current/story/474890.html. Retrieved 4 November 2011. 
16. ^ Marks, Vic (29 August 2010). "Pakistan embroiled in no-ball betting scandal against England". The Guardian (London: Guardian News and Media). http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/2010/aug/29/pakistan-cricket-betting-allegations. Retrieved 29 August 2010. 
17. ^ Cricinfo staff (28 August 2010). "Lord's Test at centre of fixing allegations". ESPN. http://www.cricinfo.com/england-v-pakistan-2010/content/current/story/474890.html. Retrieved 29 August 2010. 
18. ^ "Arrest over Pakistan-England Test cricket 'betting scam'". British Broadcasting Corporation. 29 August 2010. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-11122388. Retrieved 29 August 2010. 
19. ^ "BoomBoom temporarily suspend sponsorhip deal with Amir". Cricinfo (ESPN Cricinfo). 1 September 2010. http://www.cricinfo.com/england-v-pakistan-2010/content/story/475504.html. Retrieved 1 September 2010. 
20. ^ "Amir withdraws from England tour due to Mental Torture". BBC. 2 September 2010. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/cricket/england/8953417.stm. Retrieved 2 September 2010. 
21. ^ "ICC suspend trio under anti-corruption code | Cricket News | England v Pakistan 2010 | ESPN Cricinfo". ESPNcricinfo. http://www.cricinfo.com/england-v-pakistan-2010/content/current/story/475624.html. Retrieved 4 November 2011. 
22. ^ "Aamer was in grip of evil, ICC should be lenient: Atherton". The Times Of India (India). 5 September 2010. http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sports/cricket/top-stories/Aamer-was-in-grip-of-evil-ICC-should-be-lenient-Atherton/articleshow/6500489.cms. 
23. ^ [2]^{[dead link]}
24. ^ "ONLINE – International News Network". Onlinenews.com.pk. http://www.onlinenews.com.pk/details.php?id=169615. Retrieved 4 November 2011. 
25. ^ "ICC upholds Pakistan suspensions". BBC News. 31 October 2010. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/cricket/other_international/pakistan/9143040.stm. 
26. ^ "Butt and Amir attack ICC ruling". BBC News. 1 November 2010. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/cricket/other_international/pakistan/9146950.stm. 
27. ^ "PCB suspends central contracts of Butt, Amir and Asif". The Guardian (London). 3 November 2010. http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/2010/nov/03/pcb-suspends-central-contracts-butt-amir-asif. 
28. ^ "Amir desperate for spot-fixing suspension to be lifted". Espncricinfo.com. http://www.espncricinfo.com/pakistan/content/current/story/486851.html. Retrieved 4 November 2011. 
29. ^ "Amir might be called back to UK for spot-fxing". Thenews.com.pk. 14 November 2010. http://www.thenews.com.pk/latest-news/4825.htm. Retrieved 4 November 2011. 
30. ^ "Amir, Asif refuse to participate in ICC teleconference". Thenews.com.pk. 22 December 2010. http://www.thenews.com.pk/NewsDetail.aspx?ID=7798. Retrieved 4 November 2011. 
31. ^ "Three man tribunal to decide Amir Butt and Asif fate". Espncricinfo.com. http://www.espncricinfo.com/ci-icc/content/current/story/486725.html. Retrieved 4 November 2011. 
32. ^ Samiuddin, Osman (11 January 2011), Amir's lawyer requests deferred verdict, Cricinfo, http://www.espncricinfo.com/pakistan/content/current/story/496288.html, retrieved 11 January 2011 
33. ^ "Spot-fixing controversy: Tribunal defers spot-fixing verdict till February 5 | Pakistan Cricket News". ESPN Cricinfo. http://www.espncricinfo.com/pakistan/content/current/story/496306.html. Retrieved 4 November 2011. 
34. ^ "The spot-fixing scandal: Amir to appeal against ICC sanctions | Pakistan Cricket News". ESPN Cricinfo. http://www.espncricinfo.com/pakistan/content/story/499665.html. Retrieved 4 November 2011. 
35. ^ "The spot-fixing scandal: 'I will be back' – Mohammad Amir | Pakistan Cricket News". ESPN Cricinfo. http://www.espncricinfo.com/pakistan/content/story/499700.html. Retrieved 4 November 2011. 
36. ^ http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/sport/anger-as-pakistan-fixers-dodge-life-bans/story-e6frg7rx-1226001095163
37. ^ Hussain, Fawad. "Spot-fixing trial: Amir finally plays with straight bat – The Express Tribune". Tribune.com.pk. http://tribune.com.pk/story/253816/muhammad-amir-bookie-majeed-confess-to-spot-fixing-in-court/. Retrieved 4 November 2011. 
38. ^ "Mohammad Amir admits playing a village match while banned". BBC Sport. 8 June 2011. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/cricket/13695380.stm. Retrieved 8 June 2011. 
39. ^ "Pakistan cricketers guilty of betting sca". BBC News. 1 November 2011. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-15538516. Retrieved 1 November 2011. 
40. ^ "Pakistan cricketers and agent jailed for betting scam". BBC News. 3 November 2011. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-15573463. Retrieved 3 November 2011. 

External links

• Player profile: Mohammad Amir from ESPNcricinfo
• Player Profile: Mohammad Amir from CricketArchive
• Player Profile: Mohammad Amir from Yahoo! Cricket

Persondata
Name	Amir, Mohammad
Alternative names
Short description	Pakistani cricketer
Date of birth	13 April 1992
Place of birth	Gujjar Khan, Punjab, Pakistan
Date of death
Place of death