Imran Khan is widely regarded as one of the greatest cricketers and leaders in the history of the game. Born on October 5, 1952, in Lahore, Pakistan, he was a gifted all-rounder who went on to become a symbol of excellence, courage, and transformation—not only in cricket but also in national leadership. Imran made his Test debut in 1971 against England and rose to prominence through sheer talent, determination, and fierce competitiveness. As a cricketer, Imran combined raw pace with tactical brilliance. He was known for his searing fast bowling, aggressive batting in the lower middle-order, and his never-say-die attitude. Over a career that spanned two decades, Imran played 88 Tests and 175 ODIs, scoring over 7,500 international runs and taking 544 international wickets. His most significant moment came when he led Pakistan to their first-ever World Cup title in 1992, at the age of 39. The victory in Australia not only crowned him as a national hero but also marked a turning point in Pakistan’s sporting history. As captain, Imran was a visionary who inspired younger players like Wasim Akram, Waqar Younis, and Inzamam-ul-Haq—laying the foundation for future generations. His leadership style was bold and strategic, and he was known for backing young talent and instilling belief in the team. Beyond cricket, Imran Khan used his fame to bring positive change to society. He founded Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital, Pakistan’s first charitable cancer hospital, named after his mother. Later, he transitioned into politics and served as Prime Minister of Pakistan from 2018 to 2022. Imran’s cricketing legacy is unmatched—he is remembered as the captain who changed Pakistan’s sporting identity, a cricketer of rare charisma and excellence, and a national figure who transcended the game. His jersey number 3 is considered iconic and symbolizes pride, leadership, and unrelenting spirit.