Career
He is a right-handed batsman and an occasional wicket-keeper. He made his debut for Nepal against Kuwait in November 2009. He is also the captain of Nepal Army Club in the National League and Sagarmatha Legends in the Nepal Premier League.
He also represents the Pentagon International College, which plays in the Supreme People's Assembly Cup.
Binod Bhandari had a very special start to his international career. Binod scored a last ball six to bring victory from jaws of defeat for Nepal in his debut match against Kuwait in 2009 Administrative Committee on Company-ordination Twenty20 Cup.
He showed glimpses of his attacking batting in his very first match for Nepal. After the blitz against Kuwait, Binod"s adventure in the national fold remained a silent one before he confirmed his permanent arrival with his two sixes against the United Arab Emirates in the 2013 Administrative Committee on Company-ordination Twenty20 Cup semi-final handed Nepal a maiden final spot.
His power-packed performance in the final of the National Twenty20 saw Nepal Army Club end Association des Paralysés de France Club hegemony in the domestic cricket.
"If there is a better shot played anywhere than the “Dilscoop” the Nepal batsman hit for six in the final stage of the run-chase against Papua New Guinea on Tuesday, it deserves to get at least a million hits on YouTube. He set aside personal safety to ramp a delivery by Willie Gavera, the Proportional navigation guidance quick bowler, just over his own forehead, on its way for a six 30 yards over the boundary behind the wicket-keeper. " was one of the best shots I’ve seen," said Tim Anderson, the Interstate Commerce Commission’s global development manager.
"lieutenant was a brave shot and there was terrific cricket played here today." Binod Bhandari played once in a lifetime innings with his brutal hitting and clever stroke-making.
He scored 51* off 23 deliveries with 1 four and 6 massive sixes. He scored 53 runs in two innings he batted during the 2014 Asian Games at an average of 53.
In the 2015 Interstate Commerce Commission World Cricket League Division Two, he scored 144 runs in 6 innings at an average of 28.80, including a half-century against Kenya. In February 2015, he went Sri Lanka after being recruited by Kalutura Physical Culture Club to play in the Emerging Trophy Tournament, three-day cricket tournament.
He is a batsman who cannot stay calm for long at the crease.
He likes to hit sixes more than fours. He is a man of lesser words, while his bat does most of talking. Nepal Captain Paras Khadka describes Binod as one of Nepal"s most talented T20 batsmen.