About Aahan Achar
Full Name: Aahan Gopinath Achar
Date of Birth: March 30, 1999
Birthplace: Singapore
Role: Left‑Hand Batter | Slow Left‑Arm Orthodox Bowler | Lower‑Order All‑Rounder
Aahan Achar has quietly grown into one of Singapore’s most valuable dual-role players. A genuine spinner and handy batsman, his performances have become increasingly important over the past few years.
Aahan progressed through Singapore's youth system and earned a senior national call-up in 2018, playing in tournaments like the ICC World Cricket League. He debuted in T20 Internationals against Zimbabwe on September 29, 2019—cap number 15. Despite being primarily a bowler, he’s offered mid-innings batting support when required.
As a left-arm orthodox spinner, Aahan has delivered impressive spells. In 13 T20Is, he has claimed 14 wickets at an average of just 11.5, with standout figures of 4/8—showing his ability to brake scoring and break partnerships . He bowls tightly in the middle overs, mixing flight with sharp accuracy to pressure batters and force errors.
With the bat, Aahan hasn’t been asked to anchor innings, but his contributions have been steady when needed. He has scored runs in limited opportunities and added depth to Singapore’s batting lineup .
Career Highlights Include:
- T20I debut vs Zimbabwe (Sept 29, 2019)
- Best T20I figures: 4/8, showcasing his wicket-taking potential
- Took 2/18 in SEA Games T20 (May 2023), contributing to Singapore’s gold medal
- Played in ICC Challenge League and various regional qualifiers
Off the field, Aahan is known for being relaxed, friendly, and a strong team player. Coaches commend his bowling intelligence and his willingness to learn from senior teammates. His presence during practice helps younger spinners refine their craft.
With jersey number 15, Aahan Achar represents Singapore’s cricketing evolution—built on multi-skilled cricketers who can adapt and perform under pressure. As Singapore aims for higher ICC standing, his blend of spin and batting makes him a key contributor in both T20 and 50-over cricket formats.