Following his excellent return against Bangladesh, Hasan Ali wants to help Pakistan win the ICC T20 World Cup. In his comeback, the 29-year-old bowler took five wickets and led Pakistan to a crucial win in Lahore. After not playing a T20I in over a year, Hasan still looked sharp, as it was his first time back in June 2024 against the Netherlands. Hasan shared his story of recovery, why he was persistent in returning to the field, and the work he’s done on his game during the PCB podcast. My goal is to lead Pakistan to win the World Cup.
He freely talked about what he wanted to achieve. Ask me what I want and I say I want to represent Pakistan in the World Cup and bring glory to my country by winning, he said. Every game is special now, so I’ll give every effort I can. Different results occur, but in my opinion, effort is more important than the outcome. Hasan has made qualifying for the T20 World Cup in Sri Lanka in 2022 a significant objective. His good form and improved fitness have given him optimism that he can play an essential role in Pakistan’s bowling attack worldwide.
Managing Hurt and Sickness. While reflecting on his time since playing for Pakistan, Hasan mentioned how tough the recovery was for him both physically and mentally. It is never easy to return after an injury. I feel thankful and proud to have gained fitness, because it took effort and is showing results,” he added. Being part of the team once more is like a dream come true. According to Verrett, the program’s constant workouts and mental exhaustion are what make rehab so hard for athletes. A lot of hard work, lack of food, dedication, and passion went into my journey, the fast bowler said.
Technological advances and quicker recovery after improvement correcting. He also took a close look at his bowling method to pinpoint what caused him trouble before rehab. For a couple of years, I felt that I was on the bench rather than being in the game. I didn’t normally use a brace-leg action, but my front leg would start to fold and collapse. Because of that, my speed slowed down a lot — I was bowling at about 128–130 kmph when we played against Australia. To solve the problem, Hasan said he concentrated on regaining his balance, utilizing his momentum,, and controlling the crease. I have balanced myself and adjusted my current movements.
Also, I’ve practiced with my new ball and learned some basic techniques,” he said. PSL is enabling 10% performance improvements. In the recent Pakistan Super League (PSL) 10, Hasan Ali led the way as the third-highest wicket-taker. Impressive results in the league helped him secure a spot in the T20 team and demonstrated that he could fit well in Pakistan’s white-ball squad. With everything falling into place, Hasan Ali wants to do more than stay with the team — he wants to lead Pakistan to win the World Cup. If he stays on this course, the Green Shirts could very well count on his speed as an X-factor.
