Mohammad Nabi needs to play for Afghanistan with his child; may not stop ODIs yet

Afghanistan allrounder Mohammad Nabi may not resign from ODIs after the forthcoming Champions Trophy as recently arranged and harbors any desires for playing worldwide cricket alongside his child Hassan Eisakhil. In November last year Nabi, 40, said he would stop ODIs toward the finish of the Bosses Prize yet is currently "as yet suspecting" about his future. "These probably won't be my last ODIs, I will likely play less ODIs and give opportunities to the youths to assemble insight," Nabi told the ICC. "I've examined with the senior players and in the undeniable level games, perhaps or perhaps not, we'll see. It will rely upon my wellness." Nabi's 18-year old child, Eisakhil, is a hitter who addressed Afghanistan at the Under-19 World Cup in 2024 and his dad trusts they will play together for the nation soon. "It's my fantasy. Ideally we can make it happen. He is doing quite well … he is a diligent employee and I'm likewise pushing him to take care of business. "I maintain that he should make his own objectives, if you need to become a significant level cricketer, you need to really buckle down. It's sufficiently not to make 50 or 60, you need to score 100 or more. He's tuning in and pushing constantly. At the point when he can converse with me, I attempt to offer him guidance to give him certainty for the game." Afghanistan are in Gathering B in the Heroes Prize alongside Britain, Australia and South Africa. It is their most memorable appearance in the competition in the wake of completing among the main eight groups (6th spot) at the 2023 ODI World Cup. They were semi-finalists at the 2024 T20 World Cup as well. "The arrangements for the Bosses Prize have been great," Nabi said. "I've been occupied with playing in the Bangladesh Head Association, was a hero around there. I completed three meetings with the public group in Abu Dhabi so I'm looking great. "Winning the BPL gave me more certainty, from an extreme situation in the last. In the entire competition, we did all around well and my exhibitions were great too, bowling and furthermore batting, I helped get done with the task in four or five matches." Afghanistan needed to roll out one improvement to their 15-man crew for the competition, supplanting the harmed AM Ghazanfar with left-arm spinner Nangeyalia Kharote. "He's a young person, who has been doing all around well throughout the course of recent years," Nabi said. "He's a generally excellent spinner however he's a decent defender too. He bowled all around well against South Africa and Ireland in Sharjah." Afghanistan start their Heroes Prize mission against South Africa in Karachi on February 21 preceding going to Lahore to play Britain and Australia on February 26 and 28.