Full name Enamul Haque jnr
Born December 5, 1986, Sylhet, Bangladesh
Current age 21 years 349 days
Major teams Bangladesh,Bangladesh Under-19s,Sylhet Division
Batting style Right-hand bat
Bowling style Slow left-arm orthodox
Batting and fielding averages
Mat
Inns
NO
Runs
HS
Ave
BF
SR
100
50
4s
6s
Ct
St
Tests
12
21
14
36
9
5.14
212
16.98
0
0
3
0
3
0
ODIs
3
2
1
4
4*
4.00
3
133.33
0
0
0
0
5
0
First-class
60
95
39
669
42
11.94
0
0
23
0
List A
34
23
9
98
22
7.00
0
0
12
0
Bowling averages
Mat
Inns
Balls
Runs
Wkts
BBI
BBM
Ave
Econ
SR
4w
5w
10
Tests
12
20
2613
1320
32
7/95
12/200
41.25
3.03
81.6
0
3
1
ODIs
3
3
180
129
4
2/37
2/37
32.25
4.30
45.0
0
0
0
First-class
60
14390
6732
224
7/47
30.05
2.80
64.2
9
15
3
List A
34
1740
1105
40
4/27
4/27
27.62
3.81
43.5
3
0
0
Career statistics
Test debut
Bangladesh v England at Dhaka, Oct 21-25, 2003 scorecard
Last Test
New Zealand v Bangladesh at Dunedin, Jan 4-6, 2008 scorecard
Test statistics
ODI debut
Bangladesh v Zimbabwe at Chittagong (MAA), Jan 24, 2005 scorecard
Last ODI
Bangladesh v Zimbabwe at Dhaka, Jan 31, 2005 scorecard
ODI statistics
First-class debut
2001/02
Last First-class
Maharashtra v Andhra at Nasik, Nov 10-13, 2008 scorecard
List A debut
2002/03
Last List A
Khulna Division v Sylhet Division at Khulna, Dec 18, 2007 scorecard
Profile
When Dav Whatmore took over as Bangladesh's coach in 2003, one of his first tasks was to locate a spinner to partner the effective but ageing Mohammad Rafique. And he seems to have found one in Enamul Haque junior. He was born in the hill country of Sylhet, on the eastern border, and there was some confusion about his age when he was selected for the Board President's XI in the opening match of England's 2003-04 tour: he was supposedly 16, although most people had him pegged as two years older than that. But that was nothing compared to the confusion he caused England's batsmen. In a giddy spell on the second afternoon, England lost four wickets for no runs, including three to Enamul. It propelled him straight into the inaugural Test the following week, where, in tandem with Rafique, he bowled with skill and impressive composure to embarrass England's batsmen again. Enamul gives the ball a big rip from a high, economical action, and looks set to be a fixture in the squad for some time. He took 6 for 45 - and the historic final wicket - to send the country wild with an inaugural Test victory over Zimbabwe in January 2005, then added 7 for 95 (and 12 in the match) in the drawn second Test. He was kept out of the firing line in England later that year, but bounced back to play a part as Bangladesh nearly embarrassed Australia in the first Test of their 2006 tour. Andrew Miller (June 2006)
