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Cricket World Cup Teams - Bangladesh
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Full name Mohammad Javed Omar Belim
Born November 25, 1976, Dhaka
Current age 28 years 231 days
Major teams Bangladesh, Biman Bangladesh, Dhaka Division
Also known as Gulla
Batting style Right-hand bat
Bowling style Legbreak
class mat inns no runs hs ave bf sr 100 50 4s 6s ct
st
Tests 29 58 1 1310 119 22.98 3774 34.71 1 6 174 0 6 0
ODIs 41 41 3 901 85* 23.71 1800 50.05 0 8 80 3 7 0
First-class 63 119 1 3170 167 26.86 5 16 22 0
List A 73 73 6 1544 85* 23.04 0 9 19 0
class mat balls runs wkts bbi bbm ave econ sr 4 5 10
Tests 29 6 12 0 - - - 12.00 - 0 0 0
ODIs 41 0 0 0 - - - - - 0 0 0
First-class 63 222 145 2 2/75 72.50 3.91 111.00 0 0
List A 73 73 64 0 - - - 5.26 - 0 0 0
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Test debut Zimbabwe v Bangladesh at Bulawayo - Apr 19-22, 2001
scorecard
Last Test England v Bangladesh at Chester-le-Street - Jun 3-7, 2005
scorecard
ODI debut Bangladesh v India at Sharjah - Apr 5, 1995 scorecard
Last ODI Australia v Bangladesh at Canterbury - Jun 30, 2005
scorecard
First-class span 1997/98 - 2005
List A span 1994/95 - 2005
With a priceless ability to occupy the crease, Javed
Omar has developed into the closest thing to a Test-class opener
that Bangladesh has produced in its torrid early years of senior
cricket. A glut of one-day internationals early in his career did
not help his development, but all complaints that he scores his runs
too slowly were offset by a historic Test debut, when he carried his
bat for 85 not out, only the third player in history to achieve this
in his first match. He underlined his limpet-like qualities with a
painstaking 80, compiled over 100 overs, in his sixth Test, against
Zimbabwe at Chittagong. His maiden international hundred, against
Pakistan at Peshawar later that year, gave his side a first-innings
lead for the first time and showed the first glimpse of a new
steelier attitude from Bangladesh. After intermittent one-day
appearances, back-to-back fifties in July 2004 ensured his selection
for the Champions Trophy held in England. It is in the Test arena
that his obduracy is best received, however, and Omar was the only
man to come to terms with England's early-season conditions on a
traumatic tour in May and June 2005. He reached double-figures in
all four innings of the Test series, including a brave 71 at the
final attempt at Chester-le-Street
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