"Cricket has arrived in my country!" Pakistan Vs Srilanka
In the early nineties, when industrial development started pushing and the government started to supply electricity from house to house, accidents started to occur in rural areas. To which a local daily published a cartoon in which a man is running away from lightning poles and the caption is, 'There is electricity in my village.' It is remembered that the run-up to Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium for the past three days can be interpreted as 'Cricket has come to my country.' Since Pakistan has spent a decade playing Test cricket at their home grounds, the minds of people, like the public, have missed the point of how problems are encountered when winter matches are held here. Since Pakistan has spent a decade playing Test cricket at their home grounds, the minds of the people, like the people, have missed the point of how problems are encountered when winter matches are held here. The nature of these problems is so complex that in the rest of the world these things seem pretty ridiculous. For example, a short break of two sessions a day due to bad light, drying out the wet outfield after a rain, etc. In the light of the data, the PCB would probably think twice about having a test match in December. In the last twenty years, almost all the matches in December in Pakistan have ended. The exceptions are the only matches played at the National Stadium Karachi. However, the role of the Karachi wicket was more in Karachi than in the winter season where it does not meet the cold weather in December. There is a lot of sunshine throughout the day which provides encouraging playing conditions for cricket and fog does not delay or shorten sessions. Now and again the case is a bit more sinister. The PCB did what they could to convince Sri Lanka for these two test matches and, after looking at the short C window in the FTP, fitted these two test matches. The match in Karachi will certainly prove to be fruitful, but at the moment Rawalpindi's match seems to be full of boredom, rain and bad light. So far only nine games have been played in the nine sessions and only one of them has shown the sun. In such a world it is not possible to analyze the performance of any bowler, batsman or captain. Where the sequence breaks down so consistently that the batsman has not set foot and the bowler's line is not set, the most striking aspect is that Dhananjaya De Silva is batting fluently. If the situation continues this season, it is possible that in the remaining two days of play, the remaining three and a half innings may be completed and any results will be returned. Wicket fast bowling is very favorable and after two days of rain it is less likely to slow down or dry. It would be interesting to see how heavy it would be for a teammate not to feed 'All Peace Attack'. Pakistan did not bowl anywhere except the first session of the first day. If the same discipline persists in the rest of the game and the season finishes the rest of the over, Pakistan will likely be able to disrupt its humiliating performance. But if the season continues to interfere with the rest of the season, the PCB will have to think, 'Why do we play Test cricket in December?'
"Cricket has arrived in my country!" Pakistan Vs Srilanka
In the early nineties, when industrial development started pushing and the government started to supply electricity from house to house, accidents started to occur in rural areas. To which a local daily published a cartoon in which a man is running away from lightning poles and the caption is, 'There is electricity in my village.' It is remembered that the run-up to Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium for the past three days can be interpreted as 'Cricket has come to my country.' Since Pakistan has spent a decade playing Test cricket at their home grounds, the minds of people, like the public, have missed the point of how problems are encountered when winter matches are held here. Since Pakistan has spent a decade playing Test cricket at their home grounds, the minds of the people, like the people, have missed the point of how problems are encountered when winter matches are held here. The nature of these problems is so complex that in the rest of the world these things seem pretty ridiculous. For example, a short break of two sessions a day due to bad light, drying out the wet outfield after a rain, etc. In the light of the data, the PCB would probably think twice about having a test match in December. In the last twenty years, almost all the matches in December in Pakistan have ended. The exceptions are the only matches played at the National Stadium Karachi. However, the role of the Karachi wicket was more in Karachi than in the winter season where it does not meet the cold weather in December. There is a lot of sunshine throughout the day which provides encouraging playing conditions for cricket and fog does not delay or shorten sessions. Now and again the case is a bit more sinister. The PCB did what they could to convince Sri Lanka for these two test matches and, after looking at the short C window in the FTP, fitted these two test matches. The match in Karachi will certainly prove to be fruitful, but at the moment Rawalpindi's match seems to be full of boredom, rain and bad light. So far only nine games have been played in the nine sessions and only one of them has shown the sun. In such a world it is not possible to analyze the performance of any bowler, batsman or captain. Where the sequence breaks down so consistently that the batsman has not set foot and the bowler's line is not set, the most striking aspect is that Dhananjaya De Silva is batting fluently. If the situation continues this season, it is possible that in the remaining two days of play, the remaining three and a half innings may be completed and any results will be returned. Wicket fast bowling is very favorable and after two days of rain it is less likely to slow down or dry. It would be interesting to see how heavy it would be for a teammate not to feed 'All Peace Attack'. Pakistan did not bowl anywhere except the first session of the first day. If the same discipline persists in the rest of the game and the season finishes the rest of the over, Pakistan will likely be able to disrupt its humiliating performance. But if the season continues to interfere with the rest of the season, the PCB will have to think, 'Why do we play Test cricket in December?'
"Cricket has arrived in my country!" Pakistan Vs Srilanka
In the early nineties, when industrial development started pushing and the government started to supply electricity from house to house, accidents started to occur in rural areas. To which a local daily published a cartoon in which a man is running away from lightning poles and the caption is, 'There is electricity in my village.' It is remembered that the run-up to Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium for the past three days can be interpreted as 'Cricket has come to my country.' Since Pakistan has spent a decade playing Test cricket at their home grounds, the minds of people, like the public, have missed the point of how problems are encountered when winter matches are held here. Since Pakistan has spent a decade playing Test cricket at their home grounds, the minds of the people, like the people, have missed the point of how problems are encountered when winter matches are held here. The nature of these problems is so complex that in the rest of the world these things seem pretty ridiculous. For example, a short break of two sessions a day due to bad light, drying out the wet outfield after a rain, etc. In the light of the data, the PCB would probably think twice about having a test match in December. In the last twenty years, almost all the matches in December in Pakistan have ended. The exceptions are the only matches played at the National Stadium Karachi. However, the role of the Karachi wicket was more in Karachi than in the winter season where it does not meet the cold weather in December. There is a lot of sunshine throughout the day which provides encouraging playing conditions for cricket and fog does not delay or shorten sessions. Now and again the case is a bit more sinister. The PCB did what they could to convince Sri Lanka for these two test matches and, after looking at the short C window in the FTP, fitted these two test matches. The match in Karachi will certainly prove to be fruitful, but at the moment Rawalpindi's match seems to be full of boredom, rain and bad light. So far only nine games have been played in the nine sessions and only one of them has shown the sun. In such a world it is not possible to analyze the performance of any bowler, batsman or captain. Where the sequence breaks down so consistently that the batsman has not set foot and the bowler's line is not set, the most striking aspect is that Dhananjaya De Silva is batting fluently. If the situation continues this season, it is possible that in the remaining two days of play, the remaining three and a half innings may be completed and any results will be returned. Wicket fast bowling is very favorable and after two days of rain it is less likely to slow down or dry. It would be interesting to see how heavy it would be for a teammate not to feed 'All Peace Attack'. Pakistan did not bowl anywhere except the first session of the first day. If the same discipline persists in the rest of the game and the season finishes the rest of the over, Pakistan will likely be able to disrupt its humiliating performance. But if the season continues to interfere with the rest of the season, the PCB will have to think, 'Why do we play Test cricket in December?'