File photo dated 21-06-2016 of Pakistan captain Sana Mir. PA Photo. Issue date: Saturday April 25, 2020. Former Pakistan captain Sana Mir, fifth on the all-time list of wicket-takers in women’s one-day internationals, has called time on her 15-year playing career. Reuters
Pakistani women cricketer Sana Mir (L) plays a shot during the first Twenty20 (T20) match between Pakistan and West Indies' women cricket teams at the Southend Club Cricket Stadium in Karachi on January 31, 2019. AFP
Pakistani under-21 women cricket team bowler Sana Mir (R) gestures after the dismissal of Indian batsman Sindhu Ashok (C) during the one day international (ODI) cricket match between Pakistan and India. AFP
Bangladesh women cricket captain Salma Khatun (L) and Pakistan women cricket captain Sana Mir pose with the T20 trophy during a media briefing in Karachi on September 29, 2015. AFP
Pakistani women's team cricket captain Sana Mir delivers a ball on the first day of a training camp in Karachi on February 28, 2016. Sana Mir will lead a 15-member Pakistani squad to the ICC Women's World T20 2016 in India. AFP
Sana Mir, captain of Pakistan's women's cricket team, smiles as she stands at home in Lahore February 23, 2014. Mir was enrolled in an engineering degree at a national university, but left to pursue her passion for cricket. Reuters
Cricket - England v Pakistan - Second NatWest Womens International T20 - Loughborough University - 5/7/13. Pakistan's Sana Mir (L) celebrates after catching out England's Amy Jones. Reuters
Sana Mir (C), captain of Pakistan's women's cricket team, sits with a physical therapist (L) and a team-mate during a training session in preparation for the 2014 International Cricket Council (ICC) World Twenty20 competition in Muridke February 22, 2014. Reuters
Cricket - Pakistan vs South Africa - Women's Cricket World Cup - Fischer County Ground, Leicester, Britain - June 25, 2017 Pakistan's Sana Mir celebrates her wicket LBW of South Africa's Lizelle Lee Reuters
File photo dated 21-06-2016 of Pakistan captain Sana Mir. PA Photo. Issue date: Saturday April 25, 2020. Former Pakistan captain Sana Mir, fifth on the all-time list of wicket-takers in women’s one-day internationals, has called time on her 15-year playing career. Reuters
Pakistani women cricketer Sana Mir (L) plays a shot during the first Twenty20 (T20) match between Pakistan and West Indies' women cricket teams at the Southend Club Cricket Stadium in Karachi on January 31, 2019. AFP
Pakistani under-21 women cricket team bowler Sana Mir (R) gestures after the dismissal of Indian batsman Sindhu Ashok (C) during the one day international (ODI) cricket match between Pakistan and India. AFP
Bangladesh women cricket captain Salma Khatun (L) and Pakistan women cricket captain Sana Mir pose with the T20 trophy during a media briefing in Karachi on September 29, 2015. AFP
Pakistani women's team cricket captain Sana Mir delivers a ball on the first day of a training camp in Karachi on February 28, 2016. Sana Mir will lead a 15-member Pakistani squad to the ICC Women's World T20 2016 in India. AFP
Sana Mir, captain of Pakistan's women's cricket team, smiles as she stands at home in Lahore February 23, 2014. Mir was enrolled in an engineering degree at a national university, but left to pursue her passion for cricket. Reuters
Cricket - England v Pakistan - Second NatWest Womens International T20 - Loughborough University - 5/7/13. Pakistan's Sana Mir (L) celebrates after catching out England's Amy Jones. Reuters
Sana Mir (C), captain of Pakistan's women's cricket team, sits with a physical therapist (L) and a team-mate during a training session in preparation for the 2014 International Cricket Council (ICC) World Twenty20 competition in Muridke February 22, 2014. Reuters
Cricket - Pakistan vs South Africa - Women's Cricket World Cup - Fischer County Ground, Leicester, Britain - June 25, 2017 Pakistan's Sana Mir celebrates her wicket LBW of South Africa's Lizelle Lee Reuters
File photo dated 21-06-2016 of Pakistan captain Sana Mir. PA Photo. Issue date: Saturday April 25, 2020. Former Pakistan captain Sana Mir, fifth on the all-time list of wicket-takers in women’s one-day internationals, has called time on her 15-year playing career. Reuters
