Pcb Icc Lavish Praise On Sultan Of Swing Wasim Akram On His Birthday Pakistan's former test captain wasim akram uncovers dark secrets in his upcoming autobiography titled, 'sultan: a memoir', sharing details of his post retirement cocaine addiction. Wasim akram, in his 304 page autobiography, shares his secrets and his vulnerabilities. the book is a peek into the mysterious world of pakistan cricket in the 1980s and ’90s.
Wasim Akram S Biography Sultan The Memoir Brings Out Dirtier Secrets #wasimakram has shared some interesting secrets about imran khan in his latest book sultan#imrankhan #wasimakrambook #imrankhangirlfriendsformer legendary pa. The book details the dark days of match fixing and how players like malik, rashid latif and aamir sohail created an environment of distrust in the team. he talks about receiving calls to underperform in sharjah in 1994 amid fixing allegations during the singer trophy in sri lanka. Wasim akram has chosen to tell a lot of what had seemed were matters considered never to be spoken about. he may not have been totally honest about the dark underbelly of international cricket. What makes this memoir stand out is the way akram opens up about his personal life, including his struggles with illness, the loss of his father and his relationships. akram’s candid and frank reflections are refreshing, and his honesty is both moving and inspiring.
Sultan Wasim Akram Target Australia Wasim akram has chosen to tell a lot of what had seemed were matters considered never to be spoken about. he may not have been totally honest about the dark underbelly of international cricket. What makes this memoir stand out is the way akram opens up about his personal life, including his struggles with illness, the loss of his father and his relationships. akram’s candid and frank reflections are refreshing, and his honesty is both moving and inspiring. Akram has made no secret of his reverence and admiration for imran, but if anyone was still in doubt, sultan will dispel those. at various stages, akram talks about how the world. Indeed, sultan comes closest to transcending cricket when it offers insights into pakistan itself. akram persuasively argues his innocence in the two controversies of his cricket career, ball tampering and match fixing; but what’s really interesting is his attribution of these scandals. Sultan is not just a re hash of akram's great bowling or batting: in this book he opens up more about the non playing side of his life his introduction into the pakistan team, moving to england and learning a different cricket culture (not to mention culture in general), and the amazing and depressing internecine snake pit that is pakistani. Despite its flaws, sultan is a good one time read. a worthy addition to your bookshelf. wasim akram drops his guard in a culture revealing story about his art, journey and pakistan.