Sana Mir Height, Weight, Age, Boyfriend, Husband, Biography & More

Bio
Real Name	Sana Mir
Profession	Pakistani Women Cricketer (All-rounder)
Physical Stats & More
Height (approx.)	in centimeters- 173 cm in meters- 1.73 m in Feet Inches- 5’ 8”
Weight (approx.)	in Kilograms- 65 kg in Pounds- 143 lbs
Figure Measurements (approx.)	34-28-36
Eye Colour	Black
Hair Colour	Black
Cricket
International Debut	Test- N/A ODI- 28 December 2005 vs Sri Lanka Women in Karachi T20- 25 May 2009 vs Ireland Women in Dublin
Coach/Mentor	Not Known
Jersey Number	#5 (Pakistan Women)
Domestic/State Teams	Zarai Taraqiati Bank Limited Women, Pakistan Cricket Board Women Greens, South Zone (Pakistan) Women, Karachi
Bowling Style	Right-arm offspin
Batting Style	Right-hand bat
Records/Achievements (main ones)	• She led Pakistan to its first ever tournament win in both ODI and T20I formats when they played in Sri Lanka in 2011. • In February 2017, she became the first Pakistani woman cricketer to take 100 One Day International wickets.
Career Turning Point	Looking at her performances at the domestic level cricket, selectors named her to the Pakistan Women Cricket team in 2005.
Personal Life
Date of Birth	5 January 1986
Age (as in 2017)	31 Years
Birth Place	Abbottabad, Pakistan
Zodiac sign/Sun sign	Capricorn
Nationality	Pakistani
Hometown	Abbottabad, Pakistan
School	Not Known
College	Not Known
Educational Qualification	Bachelors in Statistics and Economics
Family	Not Known
Religion	Islam
Hobbies	Listening to Music
Favourite Things
Favourite Cricketers	Waqar Younis, Imran Khan, Jonty Rhodes, M.S. Dhoni, Jhulan Goswami
Boys, Affair & More
Marital Status	Unmarried
Affairs/Boyfriends	Not Known
Husband	N/A

Some Lesser Known Facts About Sana Mir

Does Sana Mir smoke: Not Known

Does Sana Mir drink alcohol: Not Known

Sana hails from a family of Kashmiris who got settled in Abbottabad in Pakistan.

She led her team to two gold medals victory in Asian Games; with first one in 2010 and the other one in 2014.

She became the first Pakistani woman player to be honoured with the PCB Woman Cricketer of the year in 2013.

As of June 2017, she ranks 8th in the Women’s ODI Bowlers in the ICC player rankings.