Shakib Al Hasan may be the best crickerer of world cup 2015

Shakib Al Hasan may be the best cricketer of world 

 I thing Shakib al hasan greatest player of  Bangladesh as well as may be the best player of this world cup 2015.best of luck to perform in this world cup

 Latest International Cricket Council rankings, released this week, the talented left-handed bastman and left-arm spinner became the first player in history to become the No. 1 all-rounder in all three formats of the game.



  Shakib is lauded whenever he returns to his home town, but also beyond, having taken superstardom in Bangladesh to a new level courtesy of an intriguing mix of cricket ability and charisma.   

Sri Lanka’s Kumar Sangakkara is ranked the best Test batsman in the world right , South African AB de Villiers the best one-day batsman and Indian fireband Virat Kohli the best in Twenty20.
South African paceman Dale Steyn is considered the top bowler in Tests, West Indies’ Sunil Narine is the highest ranked one-day bowler and his countryman Samuel Badree the best in Twenty20.
This is a man who sits alongside Imran Khan and Sir Ian Botham as the only men in Test history to take 10 wickets and score a century in the same match, yet theirs are names that dwarf the Bangladeshi outside the country of his birth. 






Only man to lead all three formats in his field — and indeed in batting and bowling combined — is Al Hasan, which is quite a feat and a considerable claim to being the best cricketer in the world at the moment.

  Largely unknown to Australian audiences at international level, cricket fans may know Al Hasan from his short Big Bash stints with the Adelaide Strikers last season and the Melbourne Renegades this summer.
  Last night, the 27-year-old took 4-13 in the Renegades’ five-wicket win against the Brisbane Heat. In his three matches so far this season, he has taken seven wickets at just 9.85 with an impressive economy rate of 5.75 — but is yet to produce with the bat, with a top score of 14.
Initially lauded for his temperament, Al Hasan became the youngest Bangladesh skipper in history in just his second Test at 22 years of age.

Horrible slump – which included a humiliating defeat at the hands of Hong Kong in the Bangladesh-based World T20 tournament – and the fall from grace of their hero had many Bangladeshis disillusioned with their nation’s cricketing fortunes, and future.


         Last year he was slapped with a six-month ban for what his country’s cricket board described as a “severe attitude problem”.His bowling is clever and accurate; his batting aggressive. And his numbers are strong in all three forms, achieving what every all-rounder aims to: a higher batting average than their bowling average. (Check out his stats at the bottom of the page.)
Critics will argue Al Hasan’s numbers have been so strong because of the level of competition. He has never played Australia in Tests, for example, and five of his past nine Tests have been against Zimbabwe dating back to April 2013.



  There is no doubting his world-class status given he has taken Test five-wicket hauls against every nation he has faced since making his debut in 2007, including South Africa, India and England.
Shakib be best to watch at the upcoming World Cup, with Australia facing Bangladesh at the Gabba on  February 2.