Sahibzada Farhan’s story hits you right in the heart—a kid from humble beginnings chasing cricket dreams against all odds. This opener’s explosive journey reminds us that true talent always finds a way.
Humble Roots in Charsadda
Farhan grew up in Charsadda, Pakistan, swinging tape and tennis balls on dusty streets, dreaming big despite no fancy pitches. His family’s 2008 move to Peshawar ignited his fire; joining Gymkhana Club, he battled family doubts, but dad’s belief kept him going.
Picture a young boy, fast bowler at heart, switching to batting after one magical local ton—centuries flowed in PCB tournaments, turning heads overnight. That raw hunger? It’s the soul of his game.
First-Class Breakthrough
Debuting for Peshawar in the 2016–17 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy, Farhan announced himself as a force. By 2017 Pakistan Cup, he topped Balochistan’s run charts with 331 runs in five games—pure class under pressure.
Named PCB Domestic Cricketer of 2021 after dominating the National T20 Cup with 447 runs, his consistency screamed “future star.” Emotional highs like that 162* off 72 balls—Pakistan’s highest T20 score—left fans in tears of joy.
PSL Explosions
PSL X 2025 with Islamabad United? Farhan smashed 184 runs in six matches at 165.77 strike rate, fueling their surge. A century vs Peshawar Zalmi in Rawalpindi echoed his street-ball fearlessness.
From Karachi Kings’ chases to Lahore stints, he’s lived the league’s rollercoaster—every boundary a tribute to those who doubted him.
International Glory
T20I debut vs Australia in 2018, but 2025 shone brightest: 102 sixes in a calendar year, first Pakistani to hit the mark! His 63 off 41 vs Zimbabwe in Rawalpindi’s Tri-Series—partnering Babar Azam for 103 runs—sealed a 69-run thrashing.
At 29, right-handed opener Farhan’s strike rate and six-hitting evoke legends, his story fueling Pakistan’s next gen.
Why Farhan Inspires
Farhan’s not just stats; he’s resilience personified—from no facilities to 100 T20 sixes milestone. In a sport of heartbreak, his passion heals fans’ souls, proving dreams don’t die easy.