Pakistan's 'Mr Google' searching for final answer

A fearless six-hitter, the 21-year-old Mohammad Haris is looking to cap a remarkable rise at the MCG after breathing new life into Pakistan's T20 World Cup campaign.

Mr Google' at the MCG on Sunday, Pakistan are counting on their "Mr. Google" to have one more answer to help them defeat his hero and win the T20 World Cup.

Moping fifth in Gathering 2 after three matches, Pakistan looked set to be packaged out of the Very 12 phase without shooting a shot.

Be that as it may, the infusion of 21-year-old Mohammad Haris halfway through the Very 12 phase has demonstrated a masterstroke, with three essential innings in three triumphs.

A dauntless six hitter who records Britain skipper Jos Buttler as his number one player, and who has drawn examinations with Pakistan legend Mohammad Yousuf, he procured the epithet Mr Google from colleagues for his inclination for apparently having every one of the responses.

"I have deals with serious consequences regarding everything," Haris told a Pakistan outlet as of late. " I would provide them with every bit of information they (teammates) may request. I enjoyed researching each subject to update my knowledge.

Haris should properly investigate things about the assault he will look in Melbourne on Sunday night; while his T20 debut was against Britain in September, during which he got off the imprint with a six smacked down the ground, he didn't confront any of the bowlers he's probably going to experience at the MCG.

He was a spectator during Pakistan's opening-game loss to India, but on Sunday, he will be in the thick of it. It's quite far from the peaceful town of Mushtarzai on the edges of Peshawar in Pakistan's north-west.

The hunger for information is his mom's impact - she wanted persuading from his dad to permit Haris to blend cricket and his scholarly examinations. The year he was acknowledged into school in Peshawar, he joined the city's Under-19 group and before long made the public U19 crew.

Five half-centuries in seven games during a tour of South Africa put him on the radar of Pakistan Super League teams, and Peshawar Zalmi called.

He made his international debut against England in Lahore in September and received a ticket to Australia as a traveling reserve after an impressive five-game PSL stint that resulted in 166 runs at a strike rate of 186.52 and a highest score of 70.

Haris came into the Pakistan XI in front of their must-win conflict with South Africa last Thursday after a physical issue to Fakhar Zaman. There was some debate about his selection as the PSL's opening batter, and whether or not his position as No. 3 might upset Pakistan's lineup.

It turned out to be precisely what the team required.

It wasn't the best start to Haris's T20 World Cup, but the international rookie showed he was up to the challenge by getting smashed in the grille by a bouncer from Wayne Parnell.

He answered by whipping Kagiso Rabada for consecutive sixes over the leg-side wall prior to creaming one more limit in a stunning three-ball grouping.

The following ball he looked from Parnell was upper cut over slips for another limit, and against the speed of Anrich Nortje he scooped high over Quinton de Kock's head for one more six in an engaging 11-ball 28 that set Pakistan back on target after an early wicket.

Haris is described as humble and an excellent role model. He also occasionally keeps wickets and puts a lot of emphasis on his fitness.

Pakistan handling mentor Abdul Majeed named Haris as somebody with the "highest level of commitment" to all of his ranges of abilities and said he would regularly search out the most potential requesting meeting.

He doesn't need anything in self-conviction. Inquired as to whether he might want to bat like Buttler, he rushed to answer: " I want to be who I am. I would rather not be like somebody, since I see myself as the best."

He has adopted the mantra "be the best" and incorporates it into all of his tweets. He wears it on a wristband that he holds aloft when he reaches a milestone with the bat.

"I esteem boldness and believe it to be a focal characteristic of my character. "My parents have taught me this," he states.

"My game is to such an extent that I take the assault to each bowler. Regardless of whether it was Nortje, Rabada, or another bowler, I did not pay attention to them. I simply supported myself and my strengths.

Haris has received praise from teammates for his selection ahead of Shan Masood and Asif Ali in Pakistan's starting lineup.

"Haris is splendid," said Pakistan charm Shadab Khan said following the South Africa match. " He didn't act in internationals yet, yet we realize that he can possibly do these kind of things, so I'm glad for him."

Shadab's argument that Haris did not perform well in international cricket highlights his breakout performance in this tournament. He had played just four ODIs - which yielded a joined 10 runs - and a singular T20I against Britain in September coming into the competition.

Be that as it may, presently, with scores of 31 off 18 against Bangladesh and 30 off 26 in the semi-last conflict with New Zealand to go with his blast against South Africa, he goes into the last against Britain at the center of attention as a must-watch player.