
Haider Ali played 35 T20i matches for Pakistan, including one against India in the World Cup 2022 T20. (Figure: x) Pakistani cricket player Haider Ali, 24 years old, was arrested by the Greater Manchester police for charging. The incident reportedly occurred on July 23, 2025 in Manchester. He was released on bail while the investigation continues. The Pakistani cricket council (PCB) suspended it and provides legal support during the British investigation.Ali’s cricket career began promising. In 2020, PSL went with Peshawar Zavmi in 2020 and recorded 239 runs with an impressive strike over 157. His international debut was unforgettable and scored 54 runs out of 33 balls in Manchester, helping Pakistan to win five runs.
Hardik Pandya Prank Akash with Robot
One of his international matches came against India at the T20 World Cup in Australia 2022 T20, where he scored only 2 runs before the Hardik Pandya was released. During this match in October 2022, he played Melbourne Cricket Ground, Haider could not make his name for himself in probably the biggest game in sports when he went to Suryakumar Yadav.Despite his explosive style of launching Ali in his career he fought consistency. He played two ODI and 35 T20i for Pakistan. The Shaheens tour was considered a chance to return to form and fit into the aggressive style of playing T20 Pakistan.Ali traveled with the Pakistani team Shaheens, their “A” team, in England, when the arrest occurred in Beckenham. He played all five games on tour, including matches before and after an alleged incident. He was set up to join the team in Australia for the T20 series, but was replaced by Mohammad Faiq.The police said: “After receiving the report on Monday 4th August 2025 we arrested a 24 -year -old man. It is said that the incident occurred on Wednesday 23rd July 2025 on the campus in Manchester. Since then, more questions have been saved.PCB said that “they fully respect the legal procedures and processes of the United Kingdom” and at the same time provide ali legal support. The alleged crime carries a potential life sentence in the UK.