top of page

Mohammad Amir praises PCB's cricket development efforts during NCA visit

Writer: Laiba Abbasi
Laiba Abbasi
2 minutes ago
2 min read

Former Pakistan fast bowler welcomes modern training and rehabilitation facilities, stressing the importance of investing in young cricketers.


Former Pakistan pacer Mohammad Amir praised the PCB's efforts to improve cricket infrastructure and youth development during his visit to the National Cricket Academy, highlighting modern training and rehabilitation facilities.
Former Pakistan fast bowler Mohammad Amir shares his views on cricket development and modern training facilities during his visit to the National Cricket Academy in Lahore. (Screengrab: PCB/YouTube)

LAHORE: Former Pakistan Test fast bowler Mohammad Amir has praised the Pakistan Cricket Board's (PCB) efforts to improve cricket infrastructure and player development during a visit to the National Cricket Academy (NCA) at the board's invitation.


Amir expressed satisfaction with the modern facilities and ongoing development projects at the academy, crediting PCB Chairman Mohsin Naqvi for initiatives aimed at strengthening Pakistan cricket.

He said continued investment in cricket infrastructure and training programmes could help improve the standard of the game in the country.

The former pacer noted that young cricketers were fortunate to have access to modern training facilities and a professional environment that could support their development.

Amir particularly welcomed the introduction of a new bowling machine, saying it would help batters improve their technique and prepare more effectively for competitive cricket.

He also highlighted the importance of modern rehabilitation facilities in Pakistan, which would allow players to receive better support during injury recovery.

According to Amir, monitoring young cricketers' diets, training routines and rehabilitation programmes was a positive step towards developing players capable of competing at the highest level.

He stressed that investment in emerging talent was essential for securing the future of Pakistan cricket.

Amir also appreciated the PCB's age-group development initiatives, including a training programme for Under-19 cricketers in Multan.

He welcomed similar programmes for Under-15 players in Sialkot and Under-17 cricketers in Faisalabad, describing them as positive developments for grassroots cricket.

Meanwhile, PCB Director of High Performance Aqib Javed said the board wanted to benefit from the experience and suggestions of former international cricketers.

Javed explained that proposals received from former players would be discussed before recommendations were presented to the PCB.

The visit comes as the board continues its efforts to strengthen player development, improve training facilities and create a more structured pathway for young cricketers aspiring to represent Pakistan.

Comments


bottom of page