"Against Australia in Cardiff in 2005, when I was padding up in the
pavilion, Shahriar Nafees overheard me mumbling to myself. I was saying I
had played 50 ODIs but I still hadn't done anything of note. I just
averaged 17. He told me that I should think of this as a new start to my
career.
"After scoring a hundred and winning the match, I realised it takes just
three hours for a man's life to change. I was a zero, like a beggar,
but now people wanted to take photos with me, take my autograph, shake
my hands. Everyone was so proud of me. That was the best series of my
career."
Reference
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