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1.Abdul Qadir

Abdul Qadir was a bowler who revolutionized spin bowling in times of fast-bowling dominance. Leg break was a near-lost art in the cricketing world at that point, and he was the one who kept this dying art alive.

2. Saqlain Mushtaq (right-arm off-spinner)

Saqlain Mushtaq was born with the doosra and got his first taste of test and ODI cricket against Sri Lanka in 1995. He was Pakistan’s main weapon in the late 1990s. Saqlain had his share of spectacular matches early in his career.

3.Mushtaq Ahmed (right-handed wrist spin)

Mushtaq Ahmed, who is the present spin bowling coach for Pakistan, was regarded as one of the top wrist spinners at the height of his career. Mushtaq debuted internationally in 1989 by playing an ODI against Sri Lanka, where he took 3 wickets in his first match. The subsequent year, he received his initial Test call-up during Pakistan’s tour of Australia.

4.Saeed Ajmal (right-arm off-spin, doosra)

Saeed Ajmal wore the Pakistan jersey between 2006 and 2014. A remarkable spinner during his short career, he baffled batsmen globally. He delivered an amazing doosra that confounded numerous excellent batsmen. Ajmal started his Test career in 2006 against Sri Lanka and had a fairly calm beginning to his international journey.

5.Danish Kaneria (right-handed wrist spin bowler)

Danish Kaneria possesses the record for the highest number of wickets taken by a Pakistani spinner. Kaneria, who started his Test career at 19 against England in Faisalabad, concluded Mushy’s Test journey in the early 2000s. While not as deadly as his forerunners Mushtaq and Saqlain, Kaneria was still a very effective successor, rescuing Pakistan from numerous difficult situations.

6.Shahid Afridi