'I love to take batsmen on'
Wahab Riaz, the Pakistan left-arm quick, on the pain of missing out on a ten-for, and his love for numbers and batting

"I don't like to be hit for boundaries by the batsman and my aggression really pumps me up to bowl fast" • Associated Press
It was a dream come true, because I was making a comeback after two years and I wanted to prove myself. I couldn't sleep the night before. I was thinking, "I need to get a five-wicket haul". And it happened.
I think I have a long and very successful career ahead of me. I'm working harder to come back with a bang.
I was very frustrated. I had already got eight wickets and I had been bowling for two and a half hours continuously. Suddenly Aizaz Cheema bowled a guy out and I was like, that's the end of the world for me! I had worked so hard for it.
Yes, I always take notice of the stats. Even while bowling in domestic games, I remember my stats.
My 5 for 46 in the 2011 World Cup semi-final against India.
The yorker to Yuvraj Singh in that game.
My approach towards the game is this: I don't like to be hit for boundaries by the batsman and my aggression really pumps me up to bowl fast. I love to take the batsman on.
I love my batting a lot. I love to strike the ball hard and always want to play my shots. I'm working hard on it and I want to perform consistently with the bat.
AB de Villiers. He is a guy with a lot of shots in him. He has the ability to play extraordinary strokes.
Wasim Akram. He is the king of bowling.
It was after playing five years of first-class cricket. My team-mates and friends had belief in me, and I was bowling in every difficult situation.
Raza Hasan.
We should have five fielders outside the 30-yard circle in ODIs.
Umar Amin. He is very talented and has the ability to be a world-class player.
I love to go out with my friends every other day.