Inzamam-ul-Haq Quotes

There is nothing more exciting in sport when the top two countries in the world are battling for the Ashes.

India-Pakistan matches always capture the imagination of people from either side.

There is always great significance playing against India, and it is always special and a treat for people in both countries.

The World Cup, as an event, carries a lot of pressure, irrespective of the number of caps you have earned, and the pressure doubles when you play at home.

The pressure of an India-Pakistan game is immense.

There is a different sort of edge when you come up against England. Even when it's a friendly game you still get that fear in you that if you get beat it won't be good but if you win it will be the best thing going.

In Serbia, it is amazing pressure. When we lose a game, it is like somebody dies. It is really horrible.

When I was a kid, beating England was incredible; it always had greater repercussion than beating anyone else.

With all franchise cricket going on around in the world, the intensity of the game, sometimes is a burden.

When you face Spain it's not a normal friendly.

Pakistan vs. India is always an exciting match, as everyone has eyes on this game.

We all grow up dreaming of playing international cricket.

I want to be associated with a show related to cricket as I'm proud of India playing the sport at an international level.

Once you start feeling the pressure, you start to struggle. That is the beauty of Indo-Pak cricket contests.

It was Test cricket as it should be played, when the irresistible force in Allan Donald met the immovable object in Mike Atherton at Trent Bridge in 1998. And I was happy to watch from the best seat in the house - at the other end.

I had a lot of pressure in my career: when you play at World Cup or Champions League final, there is pressure on your shoulders.

Get picked for an Ashes Test at Lord's and you know you're going to meet the Queen. She arrived before the start of our game against Australia in 2013 and we lined up for inspection like the household cavalry on Horse Guards Parade.

I played my first World Cup game against South Africa where I scored 97 runs before being run-out by Jonty Rhodes.

The Ashes are the biggest Test series played in the world.

We're trying to win a World Cup for our country, and I think everyone who supports football can get behind that.

Whenever you play international cricket, there is always a challenge.

I suffer during games. We follow the action, kicking every ball, wondering if our centre-backs can stop the cross... In some ways, you enjoy it, but your heart is always thumping.

My first trip as a captain against Pakistan in 2003 - we had never won there before, but then we won both the Test Matches and One-Days.

Every league game is like the World Cup. The passion... intense, the desire for points.

Frankly speaking, the pleasure and satisfaction you get after performing against India you don't get against any team, and if you ask the Indian players, they would have similar sentiments.