Original sentence: Sanjay Manjrekar, an Indian television pundit and former batsman, once said that Inzamam is the world's best batsman when it comes to playing under pressure
Edited sentence: He also scored a magnificent 184 against India in India to swing the momentum back towards Pakistan for the series in 2005 as well as scoring a scintillating half century where he destroyed the Indian bowling attack and drew the series.He is also famous for the incorrect umpiring decisions against him which have stopped him from scoring more.He scored a marvelous century at Lords in 1996.He still holds the record for most consecutive half centuries against one country with 9 in 9 innings against England.He was the number 1 batsman in the world three times as well as the number 2 and 3 batsman several times in his career, the last time being after his 119 against India in Pakistan during the 2005-2006 season.His 118 against Australia in Hobart all but won the test for Pakistan but Adam Gilchrist's masterpiece stole the show.His average in matches won is second only to Donald Bradman and Kumar Sangakara, making him one, if not the greatest batting match winner.His brilliant 92* against South Africa in late 2006 showed his ability to bat in a crisis again in a match winning effort.His century against the West Indies in the West Indies in 2005 improved his average against the most feared bowling attack in the world to the best by a Pakistani batsman.Sanjay Manjrekar, an Indian television pundit and former batsman as well as several other cricket analysts (Imran Khan, Rameez Raja, David Lloyd, Tony Grieg, Bill Lawry, and more)  have said that Inzamam is the world's best batsman when it comes to playing under pressure