
Athlete
Shaheen Afridi
Pakistan international fast bowler and ICC player of the year
2 sourced records. Each exercise has a top recorded mark and its evidence. Check the date, age, effort and method before you compare.
Shaheen Afridi Cricket bowling speed
Shaheen Afridi's recorded Cricket bowling speed is 151 km/h. Performance date: 2021-10-29. Age at the time: 21. This was a competition result. The source at insidesport.in gives this mark. Source type: news report. Confidence is medium.
2021 T20 World Cup: Pakistan vs Afghanistan · Reported delivery speed during the match
Source quote and limits
“hitting 151 kmph on the scale”
The report identifies the World Cup match against Afghanistan in Dubai. Its embedded contemporaneous post gives October 29, 2021; the article page was updated November 8. This is a separate match from the February PSL result.
| Date | Competition / season and method | Value | Unit | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021-10-29age 21 | 2021 T20 World Cup: Pakistan vs AfghanistanCricket bowling speed | 151 | km/h | insidesport.inmedium confidenceEvidenceNews report; Competition; performance date 2021-10-29. PAK vs AFG LIVE: Haris Rauf bowls fastest ball of T20 World Cup Reported delivery speed during the match “hitting 151 kmph on the scale” The report identifies the World Cup match against Afghanistan in Dubai. Its embedded contemporaneous post gives October 29, 2021; the article page was updated November 8. This is a separate match from the February PSL result. |
| 2021-02-28age 20 | 2021 PSL: Lahore Qalandars vs Karachi KingsCricket bowling speed | 151 | km/h | thenationalnews.commedium confidenceEvidenceNews report; Competition; performance date 2021-02-28. PSL 2021: Lahore Qalandars pacer Shaheen Afridi clocked at 94mph - in pictures Reported delivery speed during the match “Afridi cranked up the speed to 151 kph” The March 1, 2021 article describes the Sunday match. Photo captions give February 28, 2021. Retain the reported integer speed; more precise fan claims are excluded. |
Photo: Nazly Ahmed, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped.