Pak Vs Wi – Noman Ali who doesn’t pay off to beat criticism after 20 -Wicket day

On By Littum

In their quest to turn contradictions, Pakistan ended with a pitch that produced 20 wickets on the first day. Against the West Indies of the second test in Multan, Noman Ali 6 lowered 41 and became the first Pakistan spinner to put a test hat trick along the way. The West Indies were bowled out for 163, and in response, Jomel Warrican and Gudakesh Motie shared seven wickets to roll Pakistan in 154.

When he spoke after the game on Saturday, Noman said “Such a match was destined to happen” considering the extreme conditions offered.

“We will try our best (to bowl the West Indies quickly) because it is (now) a one-in-the-in-the-in-one,” Noman said, after Pakistan fell nine races during the visitors. “In the first laps, for their last wicket partnership, the races we gave away were a little extra. So we will try not to give such races again.”

The spots have been in focus, where Pakistan made it a point to go spin-first in each home test since he lost the first test to England last October. The first test against the West Indies also lasted only three days despite fog that ate into the first day’s game. Pakistan ended up winning with 127 races.

Noman said this is nothing in the team’s mind when it was facing criticism, even when the tests went all the way. “Even when we used to have a full five-day match before, fans criticized us a lot,” he said. “We were criticized and said the results are not coming. (But) now the results come. If the results come in two or three days, I think (that’s fine). The results have been positive so far and we ‘I can try, that this match also has a positive result.

Pakistan had West Indies of 54 for 8 before the tailpieces pushed them to 163. In the first lap of the first test, West Indies had recovered from 66 for 8 to 137. Noman said Pakistan “made some mistakes” as they will try to avoid in the second concert.

Franklin: Both batting orders find it difficult

West Indies assistant coach James Franklin pointed out that it has been a challenge to beat for both teams in this series. In the first game, only once a team violated 200, with Pakistan making 230 in the first laps. And today, 20 wickets …

“I don’t think it’s just the top Indian top order; I think both batting orders find it very difficult at this pitch,” Franklin said. “There’s a lot of spin, (and) a lot of rejection – Sometimes it’s also inconsistent. So when you go out there like a dough I think the first 20-30 balls are very challenging to adapt to wicket. I think you have Set fighters who can get through the first 20-30 balls and get 15-20 races under their belts in their laps, the game suddenly looks a little more comfortable from a batting point of view.

“We’ve seen it a bit from (Mohammad) Rizwan over both test matches, we’ve seen it a bit from Saud Shakeel, (and) We’ve seen it from some of our bottom order slagters that could do it.

Franklin is looking to set small goals for his butchers as they enter their second round with a slim lead. He said it would be “very competitive” if West Indies ends up sending a score in “High Hundreds, 200, (or) 200-Plus”. Franklin just wanted his butchers to “look at little milestones”.

“You know that 30, 40-driven partnerships can be quite significant in these test matches here in Multan,” Franklin said. “We saw that in the first test we see it today. I think that if we reflect on the three and one-bit days in this test series so far, there has been only a huge difference-and it was a 100 -RUN (141) Partnership on Day 1 of Test One.