About
Biography
Maqsood Raza, born on December 5, 1966, is a former professional cricketer from Pakistan, known for his contributions as a middle-order batsman. He represented the national team in both One Day Internationals (ODIs) and Test matches during the late 1980s and early 1990s. Raza made his international debut in 1988, establishing himself as a reliable player with a solid technique.
Throughout his career, Raza participated in 16 ODIs and 3 Test matches, earning a reputation for his ability to anchor innings. He was part of the Pakistani squad during a period of significant achievement, including the team's triumph in the 1992 Cricket World Cup. His performances in domestic cricket, particularly in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy, further solidified his standing as a respected figure in Pakistani cricket.
After retiring from international play, Maqsood Raza transitioned into coaching and mentoring young cricketers, sharing his expertise and experience with the next generation. His legacy is characterized by his steadfast contributions to Pakistan cricket during a transformative era and his ongoing commitment to the development of the sport in the country.