Alimuddin
Thumb
Image Source: Unknown report
User Rating
(0 users) Data Complete 60%
Born
1930 (95 years old)
Ajmer, PakistanPosition
Cricketer
Status
Retired
Ethnicity
Team Number
Outfitter
Kit
Wage Year
Player Cutout
Full Body Render
Sport
CricketTeam
_Retired Cricket
League
_No League Cricket
Creative Commons Artwork
No
Alimuddin (Urdu: علیم الدین; 15 December 1930 – 12 July 2012) was a Pakistani cricketer who played 25 Tests for Pakistan between 1954 and 1962. His name is sometimes rendered Alim-ud-Din. A fast-scoring, right-handed opening batsman and occasional right-arm leg break bowler, he was the youngest player ever to appear in first-class cricket, aged 12 years and 73 days. In international cricket, he scored 1,091 runs at the average of 25.37, including two centuries and seven fifties. In 1954, he was a member of the Pakistani squad which toured England and recorded Pakistan's first Test match win. Former Pakistani captain Mushtaq Mohammad said about him that he was "a thorough gentleman as well as a great cricketer for Pakistan".
Personal life
Alimuddin was an ethnic Muhajir, born in Ajmer, a city in British India, on 15 December 1930. After the independence of Pakistan in 1947, he moved to Karachi along with his family. He lived in London and never married, instead providing for his family. Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) had given him an opportunity to work at London Heathrow Airport. Two of his brothers, Salimuddin and Azimuddin, both also played first-class cricket. His nephew, James Uddin, the son of Salimuddin, is also a cricketer and currently plays semi-professional cricket in England.
In later life, his pension was suspended after doubts over his actual birth date. The pension was restored after intervention from the Pakistani President.
Trophies 
Milestones
Former Youth Teams
Former Senior Teams
Former Club Staff
Contracts
Fanart
Player Poster
Banner
News Reports
None found...
Collections
None found...
Statistics
None Found...
Other Links
 WikiData |