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source = http://content-aus.cricinfo.com/ci/content/player/40574.html}}
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'''Mohammad Iqbal Sikander''' (born [[December 19]], [[1958]], [[Karachi]], [[Sindh]] is a former [[Pakistan]]i [[cricket]]er who played four [[One-day International|ODI]]s, all of them in the [[1992 Cricket World Cup]] which Pakistan win, but was never selected again for either Tests or ODIs.
'''Mohammad Iqbal Sikander''' (born [[December 19]], [[1958]], [[Karachi]], [[Sindh]] is a former [[Pakistan]]i [[cricket]]er who played four [[One-day International|ODI]]s, all of them in the [[1992 Cricket World Cup]] and was part of the Pakistan squad that won it, but he was never selected again for Pakistan in either Tests or ODIs.


In January 1991, playing for Karachi Whites against Peshawar in a one-day match, he recorded the extraordinary [[bowling analysis]] of 6.2-3-7-7; no other cricketer has taken seven wickets in a [[List A cricket|List A]] game for the cost of fewer runs.
In January 1991, playing for Karachi Whites against Peshawar in a one-day match, he recorded the extraordinary [[bowling analysis]] of 6.2-3-7-7; no other cricketer has taken seven wickets in a [[List A cricket|List A]] game for the cost of fewer runs.

Revision as of 20:01, 2 November 2007

Iqbal Sikander
Source: [1], 3 May 2006

Mohammad Iqbal Sikander (born December 19, 1958, Karachi, Sindh is a former Pakistani cricketer who played four ODIs, all of them in the 1992 Cricket World Cup and was part of the Pakistan squad that won it, but he was never selected again for Pakistan in either Tests or ODIs.

In January 1991, playing for Karachi Whites against Peshawar in a one-day match, he recorded the extraordinary bowling analysis of 6.2-3-7-7; no other cricketer has taken seven wickets in a List A game for the cost of fewer runs.

Iqbal spent a lot of time in English league cricket. In 2001, he took over 100 league wickets for Leigh Cricket Club in the Liverpool Competition.

References