<p>Former Pakistan cricketer Shoaib Akhtar said he is ready to coach fast bowlers from any country -- even if an offer from arch-rivals India came his way.</p>.<p>In an interview with a social networking platform, the 44-year-old paceman said he wants to help produce aggressive and fast bowlers who can take on opposition batsmen no matter which country they come from.</p>.<p>When the presenter for the Helo app said India, Akhtar replied: "I will definitely... My job is to spread knowledge. What I have learned is knowledge and I will spread it."</p>.<p>The response surprised many in India because of the poor relations between the neighbours who have fought three wars since their independence and angry split in 1947.</p>.<p>The two countries have not played each other in a bilateral series since 2012.</p>.<p>Akhtar, who was known as the Rawalpindi Express in his playing days, said: "I will produce more aggressive, fast and more talkative bowlers than the current ones, who will tell-off the batsmen in a way that you will enjoy a lot."</p>.<p>Akhtar said he would also like to coach bowlers in the cash-rich Indian Premier League.</p>.<p>The bowler played in the inaugural IPL season for Kolkata Knight Riders but the Indian government banned Pakistani cricketers from the league in 2009.</p>.<p>The speedster retired from international cricket in 2011 after more than a decade of controversies and glory, including the record of bowling world's fastest delivery at 100.23 miles per hour.</p>
<p>Former Pakistan cricketer Shoaib Akhtar said he is ready to coach fast bowlers from any country -- even if an offer from arch-rivals India came his way.</p>.<p>In an interview with a social networking platform, the 44-year-old paceman said he wants to help produce aggressive and fast bowlers who can take on opposition batsmen no matter which country they come from.</p>.<p>When the presenter for the Helo app said India, Akhtar replied: "I will definitely... My job is to spread knowledge. What I have learned is knowledge and I will spread it."</p>.<p>The response surprised many in India because of the poor relations between the neighbours who have fought three wars since their independence and angry split in 1947.</p>.<p>The two countries have not played each other in a bilateral series since 2012.</p>.<p>Akhtar, who was known as the Rawalpindi Express in his playing days, said: "I will produce more aggressive, fast and more talkative bowlers than the current ones, who will tell-off the batsmen in a way that you will enjoy a lot."</p>.<p>Akhtar said he would also like to coach bowlers in the cash-rich Indian Premier League.</p>.<p>The bowler played in the inaugural IPL season for Kolkata Knight Riders but the Indian government banned Pakistani cricketers from the league in 2009.</p>.<p>The speedster retired from international cricket in 2011 after more than a decade of controversies and glory, including the record of bowling world's fastest delivery at 100.23 miles per hour.</p>