Waqar Hasan

[2] Waqar Hasan attended Government College, Lahore, where he played for the cricket team.[3] An "attractive stroke-making right-handed batsman, who was ideal in a crisis",[4] he played in Pakistan's first 18 Tests, including its first five victories.[6] He scored his only Test century against New Zealand in 1955–56 at Lahore, when he made 189 in 430 minutes, adding 309 for the seventh wicket with Imtiaz Ahmed to rescue Pakistan after they had slumped to 111 for 6.[7] His 189 set a new record for Pakistan's highest Test score which lasted only until Ahmed (who made 209) overtook it the next day.Jamila is also the granddaughter of India's first female film director, Fatma Begum,[14] and the niece of Zubeida (the leading actress of India's first talkie film, Alam Ara), who was the younger sister of her mother Sultana.
Waqar Hasan (left) and Imtiaz Ahmed come out to bat during the Second Test against New Zealand in 1955.
AmritsarPunjabBritish IndiaKarachiPakistanJamila RazzaqPervez SajjadSultanaAustraliaFirst-classBatting averageWicketsBowling average5 wickets in inningsstumpingscricketerTest matchesGovernment College, LahorePakistan EagletsImtiaz Ahmedagainst New Zealandagainst India in 1952–53first-class cricketKarachi BluesQuaid-e-Azam Trophy1982–83KashmiriSultana RazzaqFatma BegumZubeidaAlam AraLahorePakistan Public Works DepartmentNational Foods LimitedQamar AhmedPakistan Cricket BoardEhsan ManiChristopher Martin-JenkinsWisdenDon NeelyPeter OborneESPNcricinfoCricinfo