Brian Lara always helps young cricketers. (Photo-Gareth Copley/Getty Images)
The Prime Minister of India, Narendra Modi, has been honored by Trinidad and Tobago government with the country's highest civilian honor, The Order of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. During this, Prime Minister Modi thanked all the people of Trinidad and Tobago. Not only this, he also praised the great West Indies player Brian Lara. Modi said that when he came here 25 years ago, many people of Brian Lara's bridge shot and cut shot were crazy. Brian Lara's popularity has not diminished even today. Brian Lara is the richest cricketer in Treenidad and Tobago, who scored an unbeaten 400 in Test cricket.
So much is the net worth of Brian Lara
According to the report of Gatshot magazine, Brian Lara has a total assets of $ 60 million (about Rs 500 crore). Brian Lara signed a deal with many major brands during and after her cricket career. He is still associated with many brands. Not only this, he has also played in many franchise leagues. Apart from this, he has also performed brilliantly in county cricket.
Not only this, Lara is also the owner of Golf Court and Resort. Apart from this, he also has a foundation which works to promote social service, education and sports. Lara has also played an important role as commentary and cricket expert. The former West Indies player has also given coaching to young players after retiring from international cricket. Lara has also given coaching in West Indies cricket. During this time, the West Indies team performed very well.
Brian Lara's performance
Brian Lara has played 131 Test matches for the West Indies. In this, he has scored 11953 runs at an average of 52.88. He is the only player in the world who has scored an unbeaten 400 runs in Test cricket. His name has 34 centuries and 48 half -centuries in this format. In ODIs, he has scored 10405 runs in 299 matches at an average of 40.48. He has 19 centuries and 63 half -centuries. Lara's highest individual score is 169 runs. Brian Lara retired from all the formats of international cricket on 19 April 2007.
