Pakistan's retirement queue elongates as the country's 42-year-old left-arm pacer Mohammad Irfan bids adieu to international cricket with a formal announcement on his social media. Irfan posted on his X account, saying, “I have decided to retire from international cricket. I want to express my deepest gratitude to my teammates, and coaches, Thank you for the love, the cheers, and the unforgettable memories. and I will continue to support and celebrate the game that has given me everything. Pakistan Zindabad.” I have decided to retirement from international cricket.I want to express my deepest gratitude to my teammates, coaches,Thank you for the love, the cheers, and the unforgettable memories.and I will continue to support and celebrate the game that has given me everything🇵🇰 zindabad — Mohammad Irfan (@M_IrfanOfficial) December 14, 2024 For Pakistan, he played 4 Tests, 60 ODIs, and 22 T20Is, taking 10 wickets in Tests, 83 in ODIs, and 16 in T20Is. Read also: Shakib Al Hasan Faces Bowling Ban in ECB-Organized Cricket Iran joins Amir and Imad Earlier, Pakistan speedster Mohammad Amir had announced his retirement from international cricket for the second time. On December 14, he announced his decision via social media, expressing gratitude to fans, family, and the PCB. Amir previously retired in 2020 but returned in 2024, playing the series against New Zealand and the T20 World Cup, where he claimed seven wickets in four matches. Debuting in 2009, Amir’s career saw highs like Pakistan's 2017 Champions Trophy win and lows, including a five-year ban for spot-fixing. He retires with 271 wickets across formats, leaving a lasting legacy. Prior to Amir, Pakistani all-rounder Imad Wasim retired from international cricket on December 13, 2024. He too announced the news on X, he expressed pride in wearing the green jersey and gratitude for fans' support throughout his career. He debuted in 2015 and played 130 matches, scoring 1540 runs and claiming 117 wickets. His contributions in 55 ODIs and 75 T20Is made him a vital player in Pakistan's white-ball success. While stepping away from international cricket, Imad plans to continue in domestic and franchise leagues, leaving a lasting legacy in Pakistan cricket.