Fast bowler Mohammad Sharif played with dominance in the under-15, 17, and 19 levels of the country. His bouncers, yorkers, slowers, at one time the opponent’s batsmen were caught. But this 6 feet 3-inch tall pace bowler is now caught in cancer himself. He has been battling for life and death for four months due to prostate cancer.

Afif, the current star of the national team, was also received as a batchmate. It was a dream that one day he would also take the field for Bangladesh in a red-green jersey. However, cancer has become an obstacle to that hope. Four months ago, Sharif suddenly fell to the ground while playing a match. Later, the doctor examined him and told him about prostate cancer. Since then, he has not come down to 22 yards.

Sharif’s family is now almost destitute to bear the medical expenses. The fast bowler and his family appealed to the BCB and the country’s star cricketers for help. Which was reported in the time news.

Finally, the board of hundreds of crores of rupees heard his desire for survival. BCB President Nazmul Hasan Papon has instructed the officials to take all kinds of steps for his treatment. BCB CEO Nizamuddin Chowdhury Sujon said that if necessary, he will be sent out of the country for better treatment.

“I have contacted his (Sharif’s) family. In the meantime, our board president has contacted the player and enquired about it. Our medical team will take the necessary documents and take the advice of Bangladeshi doctors and arrange whatever is required. ’

Sharif’s father Shukkur Ali is eternally grateful to the Cricket Board for his assurance of assistance.

Facing the media, he said, “I am grateful to everyone. I have been able to come so far because of you (the media). Pray that my son gets treatment and recovers quickly and returns to the field. ’

Sharif is the only support of his parents after the sudden loss of Sharif’s elder brother. They had a lot of dreams about him. The family’s only desire now is that Sharif, who is suffering from an incurable disease, recovers quickly and returns to the field.