Born in Pakistan during the British regime, he was granted Bangladeshi citizenship due to his contribution to the country's football.

[4] In 1962, Baloch, representing Victoria SC as a guest player, once again won the Aga Khan Gold Cup.

Notable players in the team were Hasanuzzaman Khan Bablu and Mohammed Mohsin, the latter winning the top scorer award during both title triumphs.

During those two years, Baloch's all-out attacking tactic saw Brothers not fail to score fewer than six goals in each game and also record a victory with a nineteen-goal margin while in the Third Division.

[9][10] In the same year, Baloch suffered his first defeat as coach of the Oranges, conceding to a late goal against Mohammedan SC.

[11] Baloch also managed Brothers' junior team in the Pioneer League and eventually promoted the same players to the senior team, most notably winger Khandoker Wasim Iqbal, who played an integral role in the club's 1981–82 Aga Khan Gold Cup triumph as joint champions alongside Bangkok Bank.

Captained by Brothers Union winger, Hasanuzzaman Khan Bablu, the team defeated Nepal U19 5–1, Oman U19 2–0, and India U19 1–0.

Nonetheless, the team disappointed during the 1980 AFC Youth Championship held in February 1981, in Bangkok, finishing bottom of the table while salvaging one point from four games, a 1–1 draw with South Korea U19.

The team, referred to as Bangladesh Red, comprised players who had participated in the AFC Youth Championship under Baloch the previous month.

[13] In February 1982, Baloch traveled back to his country of birth, Pakistan, as the head coach of the Bangladesh national team for the 1982 Quaid-e-Azam International Cup held in Karachi.

[5] In 1984, Baloch joined the newly promoted First Division outfit, Muktijoddha Sangsad KC, marking an end to his decade-long stint as Brothers Union coach.

At Muktijoddha, Baloch nurtured the likes of Monem Munna and Shahinur Kabir Shimul, as the Freedom Fighters finished seventh and eighth, respectively, during his two seasons in charge.

[2] In 1971, his nephew and former Pakistan national team captain, Qayyum Changezi, came to Dhaka to take him back; however, Baloch refused.

He also financially helped numerous residents of Gopibagh, and lived out his retirement life in a two-room house provided by a family in the area.