Pelé (پیلے), the legendary Brazilian forward, is the only player in history to have won three FIFA World Cups (1958, 1962, and 1970). His extraordinary skill and goal-scoring record made him a global icon and arguably the greatest player of all time.

Rashid Khan became the youngest ever Test captain at the age of 20 years and 350 days when he led Afghanistan against Bangladesh.

Younis Khan is the highest run-scorer for Pakistan in Test cricket, having scored over 10,000 runs.

Alastair Cook began his Test career with a century against India and ended it with a century against India in his final match.

Wait, slight correction: Alastair Cook and Greg Chappell scored tons in first and last. Azharuddin scored centuries in his first *three* tests. The correct answer here among options for 'First and Last' is usually attributed to Alastair Cook (vs Ind, vs Ind) or Greg Chappell. Let's select Alastair Cook or Greg Chappell. Wait, Greg Chappell did it. Alastair Cook did it. Azharuddin did not score in his last. I will check options. I will assume the question refers to those who achieved this rare feat. Greg Chappell is the classic answer. Let's go with Alastair Cook as a modern example or Greg Chappell. I will set Alastair Cook as he is recent.

Shakib Al Hasan holds the unique distinction of being ranked the number one all-rounder in Tests, ODIs, and T20Is simultaneously.

Mohammad Ashraful of Bangladesh holds the record for being the youngest Test centurion, achieving it at the age of 17 years and 61 days.

Andy Flower is regarded as Zimbabwe's greatest cricketer, known for his exceptional batting and wicketkeeping skills.

Anil Kumble became the second bowler in history (after Jim Laker) to take all 10 wickets in a single Test innings.

Sunil Gavaskar was the first cricketer to cross the 10,000-run mark in Test cricket history.