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Jason Mohammed
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Jason Nazimuddin Mohammed (born 23 September 1986) is a Trinidadian cricketer. He plays first-class and List A cricket for Trinidad and Tobago.[1] and internationally played for West Indies cricket team in limited overs cricket.
Key Information
Cricketing career
[edit]Mohammed is an aggressive right-handed middle-order batsman and a part-time off spinner. In 2006, he made his debut in first class and represented West Indies in the Under-19 World Cup. Since then, he has been in the squad for most of T&T's first-class matches. He made his ODI debut in 2011 against India at Chennai before playing his next ODI almost 4 years later in 2015.
In November 2016, Mohammed was added to the West Indies' ODI squad for the 2016–17 Zimbabwe Tri-Series.[2] In March 2017, he was named in the West Indies squad for the Twenty20 International (T20I) series against Pakistan.[3] He made his T20I debut for the West Indies against Pakistan on 1 April 2017.[4] On 6 April 2017, West Indies chased the highest total in their cricket history, Jason had a major role in that chase by playing an innings of 91 not out. Needing 128 off 13 overs, Mohammed supported by Ashley Nurse sailed West Indies to a historic victory. He was declared Man of the Match.[5] On 29 September 2017, against England he captained the West Indies for the first time in ODIs.[6][7]
In March 2018, Mohammed was named as the captain of the West Indies squad for their Twenty20 International (T20I) series against Pakistan.[8]
In August 2019, Mohammed joined the St. Kitts and Nevis Patriots as a replacement for Isuru Udana. In November 2019, he was named in Trinidad and Tobago's squad for the 2019–20 Regional Super50 tournament.[9] In February 2020, in the fourth round of the 2019–20 West Indies Championship, Mohammed scored his tenth century in first-class cricket.[10]
In December 2020, Mohammed was named as the captain of the West Indies' ODI squad for their series against Bangladesh.[11]
References
[edit]- ^ "Jason Mohammed". www.cricketarchive.com. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
- ^ "Darren Bravo sent home from Zimbabwe tri-series". ESPNcricinfo. ESPN Sports Media. 12 November 2016. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
- ^ "Mohammed breaks into West Indies T20I squad". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 18 March 2017.
- ^ "Pakistan tour of West Indies, 3rd T20I: West Indies v Pakistan at Port of Spain, Apr 1, 2017". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 1 April 2017.
- ^ Rasool, Danyal (6 April 2017). "Mohammed, Nurse ace West Indies' highest successful chase". ESPN Cricket.
- ^ "Pride prime motivator in overshadowed finale". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 29 September 2017.
- ^ "Holder to miss final ODI, Jason Mohammed to lead for the first time". CricTracker. Retrieved 29 September 2017.
- ^ "West Indies squad for T20 series against Pakistan announced". Geo TV. Retrieved 29 March 2018.
- ^ "Spinner Khan is T&T Red Force Super50 skipper". Trinidad and Tobago Guardian. Retrieved 1 November 2019.
- ^ "'Force' Seize Control". Trinidad Express. Retrieved 8 February 2020.
- ^ "Jason Holder, Kieron Pollard, Shimron Hetmyer among ten West Indies players to pull out of Bangladesh tour". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 29 December 2020.
External links
[edit]Jason Mohammed
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Early life
Birth and upbringing
Jason Nazimuddin Mohammed was born on 23 September 1986 in Barrackpore, a town in southern Trinidad and Tobago.[3][1][5] He was raised in Barrackpore.[1]Introduction to cricket
Jason Mohammed developed an interest in cricket during his childhood in Trinidad. He has cited West Indies legend Brian Lara as a significant influence and hero.[6] Mohammed showed early promise in youth cricket, representing the West Indies Under-19 team at the 2005 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup.[3]Domestic career
First-class and List A debut
Jason Mohammed made his first-class debut for Trinidad and Tobago on January 6-9, 2006 against Jamaica in the Regional Four Day Competition at St Augustine, where he did not bat in either innings but contributed with the ball, taking 3 wickets for 13 runs in the second innings as a part-time off-spinner.[7] In his debut season, Mohammed showed early promise as a batsman despite initial inconsistencies, scoring an unbeaten 124—his maiden first-class century—in a subsequent match against Windward Islands in April 2006, helping Trinidad and Tobago secure a draw after being forced to follow on.[8] This performance highlighted his potential in the longer format, though he struggled with consistency, averaging around 25 in limited appearances during the 2005-06 campaign while adapting to the demands of first-class bowling, where his off-spin offered occasional breakthroughs but required refinement for greater control.[3] Mohammed's List A debut came in the 2006–07 KFC Cup on 9 January 2007 against Barbados at Black Rock, where he did not bat as Trinidad and Tobago chased down the target comfortably, but he bowled 10 overs for 26 runs and 1 wicket, demonstrating his utility as a part-time spinner in the shorter format.[9] Across five List A matches that season, he accumulated 78 runs at an average of 26.00, with a highest score of 39, indicating flashes of batting promise amid efforts to establish consistency in one-day cricket.[1] Over the initial years from 2006 to 2009, Mohammed continued to adapt to professional demands, balancing his middle-order batting role with occasional off-spin bowling, though irregular opportunities tested his development before he gained more regular selection.[3]Performances for Trinidad and Tobago
Jason Mohammed has maintained a consistent presence in the middle order for the Trinidad and Tobago Red Force since making his debut in 2006, establishing himself as a reliable batsman in regional domestic cricket. Over his career with the team, he has played 107 first-class matches, accumulating 5,555 runs at an average of 32.86, including multiple centuries that highlight his endurance and technique in longer formats.[3][10] His contributions extend to List A cricket, where he has been a key performer in tournaments like the Regional Super50, often anchoring innings with steady accumulation. One of Mohammed's standout seasons came in 2019–20, during which he scored his 10th first-class century (119) in the West Indies Championship, helping Trinidad and Tobago secure vital points in a competitive round against Windward Islands. The following year, in the 2020–21 Regional Super50, he emerged as the tournament's leading run-scorer with 327 runs across seven matches, demonstrating his adaptability in limited-overs domestic play and earning recognition for his consistent scoring.[11] These performances underscored his role as a stabilizing force for the Red Force during challenging regional campaigns. In addition to his batting, Mohammed has provided valuable support with his right-arm off-spin bowling, claiming 27 first-class wickets while often batting in the lower order to contribute quick runs or partnerships.[12] His all-round utility has been particularly evident in domestic fixtures where spin-friendly conditions allow him to bowl extended spells. As of 2025, Mohammed continues to feature prominently, having captained the 32-man trial squad for the Red Force ahead of the Super50 Cup in October, signaling his ongoing leadership and participation in Trinidad and Tobago's domestic tournaments.[13][3]Caribbean Premier League involvement
Jason Mohammed made his Caribbean Premier League (CPL) debut in 2014 with the Trinidad and Tobago Red Steel, the precursor franchise to the Trinbago Knight Riders, during the league's inaugural season. He featured in the 2014 and 2015 editions, providing middle-order stability in limited-overs T20 matches for the team based in his home region.[12][2] In 2016, Mohammed transferred to the Guyana Amazon Warriors, where he played through the 2018 season and became a key contributor to their playoff campaigns. During the 2016 semi-final against the Jamaica Tallawahs, he formed a crucial 33-run third-wicket partnership with Chris Lynn, helping the Warriors secure a spot in the final in a 4-wicket victory with 2 balls remaining.[14] His unbeaten 42 off 35 balls in a 2017 league match against the St Lucia Stars propelled the Warriors to a comfortable victory with overs to spare, boosting their net run rate and playoff positioning.[15] In 2018, alongside players like Cameron Delport and Sherfane Rutherford, Mohammed's consistent middle-order batting supported the team's push to the semi-finals, where they fell to the Trinbago Knight Riders.[16] Mohammed joined the St Kitts and Nevis Patriots in 2019 as a replacement for the injured Isuru Udana, debuting midway through the season. He played several matches, including a score of 12 in a group-stage game against the Barbados Tridents, contributing to the Patriots' efforts in reaching the playoffs, though the team ultimately exited in the semi-finals.[17] Later that year, he briefly appeared for the Jamaica Tallawahs in 2021, scoring modestly in three matches.[12][18] Across his CPL career from 2014 to 2021, spanning four teams, Mohammed played 51 matches, scoring 880 runs at an average of 26.66 and a strike rate of 104.01, with a highest score of 66 and three half-centuries but no wickets taken.[3][12] His role emphasized reliable middle-order anchoring in high-pressure T20 franchise cricket.International career
Under-19 representation
Jason Mohammed earned selection to the West Indies Under-19 squad for the 2005–06 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup, hosted across venues in Sri Lanka from February 2 to 15, 2006. As a top-order batsman and occasional off-spinner, he was part of a team that included future stars like Kieron Pollard and Sunil Narine, though the West Indies struggled overall, securing just one victory in seven matches before elimination in the Super League stage.[3] In the tournament, Mohammed played all seven matches, opening the batting in several and batting at number three in others, where he demonstrated resilience amid challenging conditions.[12] He scored 277 runs at an average of 39.57, with a highest score of 76 not out, including three half-centuries that highlighted his potential as a stroke-maker capable of anchoring innings.[12] One notable knock was a patient 57 against Australia in the group stage, helping West Indies post 229 before a narrow defeat.[19] His contributions stood out in a campaign where the team averaged under 150 runs per innings, earning him recognition as the squad's leading run-scorer.[20] Beyond batting, Mohammed gained valuable exposure to high-pressure limited-overs cricket, bowling 11 overs (66 balls) of off-spin across the tournament and claiming one wicket for 61 runs.[21] This all-round involvement allowed him to refine his off-spin variations, including subtle changes in pace and flight, under the scrutiny of international competition.[1] Following the World Cup, Mohammed's performances facilitated a seamless transition to senior domestic cricket, where he made his first-class debut for Trinidad and Tobago shortly after, marking the beginning of his professional pathway.[20]Senior ODI appearances
Jason Mohammed made his One Day International (ODI) debut for the West Indies on 11 December 2011 against India at the MA Chidambaram Stadium in Chennai.[22] Batting at number six, he scored 2 runs off 21 balls, dismissed lbw by left-arm pacer Vinay Kumar, as West Indies were bowled out for 233 in pursuit of 268.[22] He did not bowl in the match.[22] Following this debut, Mohammed faced a significant gap before his next appearance, reflecting the competitive nature of West Indies' middle order at the time.[3] Mohammed earned an extended opportunity in the West Indies ODI side during 2017, particularly during the home series against Pakistan. In the first ODI on 7 April 2017 at Providence Stadium, Guyana, he delivered a career-defining performance, scoring an unbeaten 91 off 58 balls—including 8 fours and 4 sixes—to anchor a record-breaking chase of 309, the highest successful pursuit in West Indies ODI history at that point.[23] This match-winning knock, part of a 140-run partnership with Ashley Nurse, secured a four-wicket victory with one over to spare and earned him the Player of the Match award.[23] The innings showcased his aggressive middle-order batting style, blending power-hitting with composure under pressure. Over his ODI career, spanning from 2011 to 2021, Mohammed played 36 matches, scoring 630 runs at an average of 21.72, with four half-centuries and a highest score of 91*.[1] His last ODI appearance came on 22 July 2021 against Australia at Kensington Oval, Bridgetown, where he contributed with both bat and ball in a four-wicket win that leveled the series.[24] As a part-time off-spinner, he took 8 wickets at an average of 42.50 and an economy rate of 4.64, often deployed in the middle overs to provide control rather than as a primary bowler.[1] Mohammed's ODI contributions highlighted his utility as a versatile middle-order batsman capable of accelerating the scoring rate, though consistent selection remained challenging amid West Indies' depth in that role.[3]T20I matches and captaincy
Jason Mohammed made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut for the West Indies on 1 April 2017 against Pakistan at Queen's Park Oval in Port of Spain, earning his 67th cap for the team in the format. In a low-scoring encounter, he opened the batting but was dismissed for a duck as West Indies suffered an 8-wicket defeat. This marked the beginning of a brief international T20I career, during which he featured in a total of 9 matches between April 2017 and April 2018. In these outings, Mohammed accumulated 90 runs at a batting average of 18.00, with his highest score being an unbeaten 23 against England in January 2018. He bowled occasionally as a part-time off-spinner but did not take any wickets, with an economy rate of around 8.50. His contributions were modest, reflecting the aggressive demands of T20 cricket, where he often batted in the lower middle order amid a competitive lineup featuring established players like Chris Gayle and Nicholas Pooran.[3] Mohammed's leadership came to the fore in 2018 when he was unexpectedly named captain for the West Indies' T20I series against Pakistan, stepping in after regular skipper Carlos Brathwaite withdrew citing security concerns.[25] He led the side in the three-match series in April 2018, emphasizing tactical adjustments such as proactive bowling changes to counter Pakistan's aggressive batting, though the team was swept 3-0.[26] Earlier, in September 2017, he had captained West Indies in the fifth ODI against England following Jason Holder's absence for a family matter, drawing on his limited senior ODI experience to manage the side in a dead-rubber fixture.[27] His captaincy stints were short-lived, overshadowed by the return of more experienced leaders and intense competition for places in the T20I squad. Mohammed retired from international cricket in 2023.[3][28]Playing style and achievements
Batting and bowling approach
Jason Mohammed is a right-handed middle-order batsman renowned for his aggressive style, often stepping up in crises for West Indies teams. His technique emphasizes strong cover drives, allowing him to dominate off-side deliveries with flair and precision. This approach has been particularly effective in limited-overs formats, where he builds momentum by rotating the strike early before accelerating into power-hitting, especially adapted for T20 cricket through his involvement in leagues like the Caribbean Premier League.[3][27][29][30] As a bowler, Mohammed delivers right-arm off-breaks with notable economy, registering a career rate of 4.48 in first-class matches, making him a reliable option for containing runs. He is typically deployed as a part-time spinner to disrupt established partnerships, relying on subtle flight and turn to deceive batsmen rather than outright pace.[31][27] Mohammed's playing style has evolved significantly since his youth, transitioning from a more cautious, situation-specific approach to a bolder, attacking mindset post-2017. This shift was bolstered by maturity gained from A-team tours and T20 league exposure, enabling him to better read match scenarios and execute planned accelerations, as evidenced in key ODI chases.[30][3] Despite his versatility, Mohammed has faced challenges with early-innings dismissals and limited opportunities in Test cricket, though he has expressed strong ambitions to represent West Indies in the longest format before fully retiring from the international scene.[32][33]Key records and milestones
Jason Mohammed has amassed an impressive body of statistics across domestic and international cricket, reflecting his longevity and consistency as a middle-order batsman. In first-class cricket, as of October 2025, he has played 107 matches, scoring 5,555 runs at an average of 32.86, including 17 centuries and a highest score of 204 not out.[3][10] In List A cricket, his record stands at 135 matches with 3,713 runs at an average of 39.50, featuring 6 centuries.[3] On the international stage, Mohammed appeared in 36 ODIs, aggregating 630 runs at an average of 21.72, and 9 T20Is, where he scored 90 runs at an average of 18.00.[3] Despite these contributions, he has not earned a Test cap.[3] Key milestones in Mohammed's career highlight his dominance in regional competitions. In February 2020, during the 2019–20 West Indies Championship, he scored his 10th first-class century, an unbeaten 119 against the Leeward Islands, underscoring his ability to anchor innings in multi-day formats. His highest first-class score of 204 not out came against the Leeward Islands in the 2024–25 West Indies Championship, a knock that propelled Trinidad and Tobago to a commanding total.[3] Mohammed has frequently topped run-scoring charts in regional tournaments, including leading the 2018–19 West Indies Championship with 634 runs and the 2024–25 edition with 679 runs.[8][4] Among his honors, Mohammed was named Trinidad and Tobago's National Cricketer of the Year by the Trinidad and Tobago Cricket Board in October 2025, recognizing his outstanding performances in the preceding regional season.[10] Although he retired from international white-ball cricket in November 2023 to pursue opportunities in leagues like the Legends League Cricket, Mohammed expressed in February 2025 his ongoing ambition to represent West Indies in Test matches, a format he has yet to play.[28][32]| Format | Matches | Innings | Runs | Average | Centuries | Highest Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| First-class | 107 | 184 | 5,555 | 32.86 | 17 | 204* |
| List A | 135 | 118 | 3,713 | 39.50 | 6 | 142 |
| ODIs | 36 | 31 | 630 | 21.72 | 0 | 91* |
| T20Is | 9 | 8 | 90 | 18.00 | 0 | 23 |