Younis Khan, one of the most successful batsman in the Pakistan cricket history bided goodbye to the International cricket.His famous 17-year-old vocation arrived at a fitting end on Sunday (May 14) when Pakistan enrolled a memorable Test arrangement prevail upon West Indies taking after their 101 runs win in the last match. The unbelievable batsman, alongside skipper Misbah-ul-Haq, reported his retirement from Test cricket after the finish of the three-match series.

The T20 World Cup winning Captain has kept himself out from the captaincy after he felt a rift in the dressing room.He has always shown interest making the news inside the field rather than creating controversies outside the field.

In any case, Younis, in a discussion with ESPNCricinfo, said that he doesn't lament abandoning Pakistan captaincy. The privilege gave batsman said that he would have attempted to score vigorously as he did on the off chance that he had kept on driving the side.

"But I think, whatever happens, happens for the best. Had I been captain maybe I wouldn't have scored all these runs. People think that maybe I carry these regrets, but no. Had I done more, who knows whether I would be where I am today? If I had been captain for so long, maybe I would've been too distracted by other duties to score as many runs as I did," he said.

One of only a handful couple of players to cross the 10,000-run stamp in Test cricket, Younis said that the yearning to accomplish the development persuaded him to not hang his boots two-three years back. His choice was nothing not as much as a gift for Pakistan cricket as he assumed an essential part in helping Pakistan achieves the apex of Test cricket interestingly a year ago since the positioning was presented.

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"Two-three years ago, I was about to retire but I got the motivation to try and get to 10,000 runs. As a captain, player, junior, senior, I put it all out there, whatever I had. Whatever I could, with the bat, ball, in the field. No regrets either. We won a world title, we beat Australia, leveled a series in England. We performed, I performed so there's nothing left that I really wanted to do," Younis said.

 Younis made it clear that he is everything except beyond any doubt of not getting included with the game post-retirement. He likewise emphasized the way that Pakistan ought to have a players' association and promised his support on the off chance that the association is begun. The previous batsman had talked definitely of setting up a players' association when he was named the captain of the group in 2009.

 "Believe me - I think, in all, I've given 27-28 years of my life to cricket," said Younis. "So I have nothing in my mind about any future plans to get back into cricket. I don't know if I'll have any energy left after I leave to give to cricket.

"A players' association should happen for sure, but I don't think I have the energy to be able to do something like this. We should do this, and if others start it up, then I will stand by them for sure," he said.