Afridi views himself as a superior bowler than batsman and has taken more than 350 wickets in ODI and 48 Test wickets. As of January 2020, Afridi is second on the outline of most T20I wickets, with 98 wickets from 99 matches.[11]
On 19 February 2017, Afridi reported his retirement from global cricket.[12][13] Notwithstanding, he made a concise re-visitation of worldwide cricket subsequent to being chosen to speak to and skipper the World XI against West Independents in the 2018 Typhoon Alleviation T20 Challenge good cause match.[14][15] Following the finish of the match, Afridi declared his retirement from worldwide cricket at the Ruler's cricket arena on 31 May 2018.[16] On 13 June 2020, Afridi affirmed that he has been tried positive for Coronavirus through his official Twitter account in the wake of encountering extreme body torment since 11 June 2020.[17][18] He was effectively associated with social assistance helping individuals across Balochistan in the far off territories during the lockdown in the nation preceding contracting with the Covid.
