A nineteen-year-old Mustafizur Rahman snatched consideration during India's visit through Bangladesh (June 2015) when he turned into the second bowler in ODI history after Zimbabwe's Brian Vitori to get two five-wicket pulls in his initial two matches. As a matter of fact, he is the main bowler to take a sum of 11 wickets in his initial two games. In his third ODI against India, he took 2 wickets and left a mark on the world by taking 13 wickets in a 3-match ODI series. Rahman, who has been playing cricket from an extremely youthful age, was first spotted by scouts from Satkhira and got him to play in the Under-17 competitions prior to hit him up for pace bowling camps in Dhaka. His undeniable ability didn't take long to get seen and in what would seem like no time he turned into a standard piece of Bangladesh's Under-19 crew. He addressed Bangladesh in the Under-19 World Cup in 2014 and got 9 wickets in six matches. His top notch debut came in the 2013-14 season too for Khulna and he began giving exemplary exhibitions, in this way fixing his spot in the group. He completed the five star season with 26 wickets at a normal of 19.08. Mustafizur made his global presentation in an oddball T20 match against Pakistan and got two wickets, that of Shahid Afridi and Mohammad Hafeez. He was given the ODI cap in the series against India and quickly dazzled with his precision and varieties. Mustafizur made his Test debut against South Africa in July 2015. He got four wickets in his most memorable match and turned into the principal player to win 'Man of the Match' grant on both Test as well as One Day International presentations. Having perplexed the Indian batsmen with his assortments in the ODI series, Mustafizur Rahman, frequently called as 'The Fizz' was stowed by Sunrisers Hyderabad for Rs. 1.4 crore. Before long, he marked an agreement with Sussex for the T20 Blast contest. His most memorable competition outside home was the World T20 held in India in 2016. He missed the underlying matches because of side strain, however that didn't influence his presentation later in the competition. He got back as Bangladesh's best bowler picking 9 wickets in 3 games, which likewise highlighted a fifer (5-22) against New Zealand. Following the WT20, Rahman displayed his brightness with the ball in the rewarding Indian Premier League, where his group won the sought after prize. Playing for the Sunrisers, he scalped 16 wickets in 17 matches, in this way being named 'Arising Player of the Tournament'. A shoulder injury during his stretch with Sussex saved him down and out for a very long time, which implied he needed to miss the significant home series against England. In December 2016, he was important for the Bangladesh group that visited New Zealand and played in the ODIs and T20Is. However he was in the crew for the longest configuration, as he wasn't 100 percent fit, the administration chose to rest him. The selectors fearlessly overlooked him for the oddball Test against India as he hadn't completely recuperated from the hamstring issue.