Aleem Dar wins the David Shepherd Trophy for ICC Umpire of the Year 2011

Pakistani umpire Aleem Dar won the David Shepherd Trophy for 3rd time after being named ICC Umpire of the Year at the ICC Awards in London. Dar, age 43, was voted to this award by the 10 Full Member captains as well as the eight-man Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Match Referees, based on his decision statistics and officiating skills over the last 12 months. It is the third year in a row that he has received the ICC award which was renamed last year after the late England umpire David Shepherd.

 

Aleem Dar is only in last World Cup, which has not been confirmed by a single decision, if the check. Because of its wonderful choices, he also received in relation to the supervision of the World Cup final played between India and Sri Lanka.

Aleem Dar Sarwer profile:

Aleem Sarwar Salaam (born June 6, 1968 in Jhang, Punjab), Pakistan Cricket Domestic demand for Allied Bank, Gujranwala Cricket Association, Lahore, and Railways (Pakistan) played as a right-handed batsmen and legbreak bowler.He Islamia College, Lahore, was brought up.

Aleem Dar is 42 years for the use UDRS in international cricket because with what the arbitrator has eased. A few days ago, during an interview with a Pakistani newspaper, Aleem, said:
"Just a bad decision to change the result, I am in favor of the use of technology UDSR."

He said that once in a seminar, a lecture, I told my flesh, when he thought no UDRS, when doubts about a decision and give the advantage drummer because the melon can take back the wicket but batsman have only one chance. He further stated that all games are in the use of technology to be the same.

Career:

Aleem Dar is best known as an arbitrator in international cricket. He made his international debut in an ODI between Pakistan and Sri Lanka at Gujranwala 16th February 2000. In 2002 he became a member of the ICC International Panel of Arbitrators. He impressed the ICC said its decision and was selected to the ICC Cricket World Cup in early 2003, where he was one of the most powerful official referee. The high was again rewarded when he was appointed to take his first test match in October 2003, the game between England and Bangladesh in Dhaka. Over the next six months, he was appointed to take in more Test matches again, and that the neutral arbitrator in ODI matches outside Pakistan

Asif blames PCB about his spot-fixing ban

Pakistan pacer Mohammad Asif banned, believes that PCBs are not doing enough to save him and two other suspended players - Salman Butt and Mohammad Amir - sent for punishment to identify the determination by the ICC against Corruption Tribunal.
"I do not blame the PCB for what happened, but they are certainly, and even the government could do more to save us from such a long ban," said Asif on TV.

"If the Council wanted, they could be involved in the scandal broke out setting up and processed things struck again. They should be sent home immediately and then tried to take us to himself rather than the hand of the ICC" said Asif.

He also noted that the Pakistani government to play a proactive dealing with the question.

"I know there are rules and other things that could be used by the government to take us back to Pakistan and then we only have music at home instead of to thank you for the Arbitration CCI left, "he said.
While the show was Asif, 28, found with 106 doors in 23 tests, he suggested should not have been punished.

The three Pakistani players were for a minimum of five years banned by ICC arbitration last February on charges of setting up in the fourth Test against England at Lord's last year.

The ICC suspended the trio a few days after the defunct "World News" tabloid broke the story on the trio who helped with their Pakistani agents Mazhar problem solving in the series Majeed.

Asif admitted he made some mistakes, but felt five years was locked too high a price to pay.

"I can not say more about it because I have appealed against the ban in October and I am satisfied that the complaint be dismissed and that I can play cricket," he said.

Asif and his two other teammates are suddenly appear in a court judge in London on charges of corruption and fraud brought against them by the Crown in the UK as a fall in the region are facing match-fixing scandal.

Asif said he had not expected to play for Pakistan again abandoned.

"I do not know, but things can change very quickly and I think in October it will be important to me. But I am also contributing to the training and practice, because the chance I could return to learn about cricket internationally, "he said.

Sent to various controversies that have followed, including the detention of 19 days in Dubai airport for possession of a controlled substance, said Asif had taken drugs.

"I had a herbal medicine with me, this percentage is included opium and put me in trouble, but now I can go to Dubai because there is no bar for me to travel there," he said.

The lanky pace bowler conceded that not all able to play cricket was a punishment for him.

"Because my goal in life is cricket and not be able to play the game very punishing the act," he said.