Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Culture

Comedy Of Errors! Pakistan Captain Salman Agha Misses Run Out Chance, Hits Mohammad Rizwan Instead While Appealing LBW| VIDEO

Pakistan's lack of awareness in the field was on display during a chaotic day 2 in the first test match against England in Leeds. A comical high point in the game occurred when captain Salman Ali Agha and Mohammad Rizwan were busy appealing, hitherto missing an easy run out chance. The incident came after England's Lawrence charged down the track to a full toss but failed to make contact. After…

Comedy Of Errors! Pakistan Captain Salman Agha Misses Run Out Chance, Hits Mohammad Rizwan Instead While Appealing LBW| VIDEO

During the first test match between England and Pakistan in Leeds, a series of unfortunate events unfolded on day two. Captain Salman Agha of Pakistan and Mohammad Rizwan, the wicketkeeper, were engaged in an appeal when an opportunity for a run out slipped through their fingers. Earlier, England's Lawrence had attempted a shot on a full toss but failed to connect with the ball.

As the ball struck Lawrence's pads, the Pakistani fielding team failed to notice the chance for a run out. Captain Agha and Rizwan were busy appealing for LBW. It was only when Lawrence turned around to ground his bat that Agha realized the potential for a run out. He attempted to hit the stumps but was unsuccessful when Rizwan blocked his hit.

The missed run out proved to be a significant opportunity squandered by the Pakistani team. They reviewed the LBW decision, but the batter remained safe as ball-tracking indicated the impact was outside the line. Replays showed Rizwan smiling and gesturing towards Agha, implying the slip-up. The incident only added to Pakistan's embarrassment, as England went on to score a half-century from Lawrence, leaving them at 366/8 after the day's play. England now leads by 195 runs, having dismissed Pakistan for just 171.

Written by urgent.news from Free Press Journal's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at freepressjournal.in →

More in Culture

More from Friday 21 August →