Australia v Pakistan: When was the last time Australia enforced a follow-on?
The reaction was just as predictable as the decision itself.
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The reaction was just as predictable as the decision itself.
Pakistan batting coach Mohammad Yousuf would not be too critical of his charges after seeing them succumb to a reverse swing tribulation against Australia.
Pakistan cricket has rarely, if ever, wavered from producing high quality seam bowling. The likes of Wasim Akram, Waqar Younis, Shaoib Akhtar, and in the present day Shaheen Shah Afridi and Haris Rauf are all examples of vicious seamers.
Pakistan collapsed to 148 all out as Australia built up a huge 489-run lead after Day 3 of the second Test in Karachi.
The IBF World Flyweight title will be on the line this weekend as the UK’s Sunny Edwards will defend the belt against Pakistani challenger Muhammad Waseem. Edwards and Waseem will headline the Probellum Evolution show from Dubai which will be available to watch on Eurosport following the announcement of a deal between the organisation and Discovery Sports.
Mitchell Starc was on top of his game as his spell of three for 29 saw Australia bowl out Pakistan for a paltry of 148 in the first innings on Day 3 of the ongoing second Test at the National Stadium in Karachi. However, Starc's "blazing yorker" which got the better of Fawad Alam hogged all the limelight on a day dominated by the Australian bowlers. The delivery was clocked at 145kph and Alam was completely beaten by the pace as the ball tailed in and crashed into his pads.
Spearhead Mitchell Starc led the Australian pace attack with three wickets Monday to put the visitors in the driving seat on day three of the second Test against Pakistan in Karachi. The lanky left-armer used reverse swing to devastating effect, taking 3-29 as Pakistan were bundled out for a paltry 148 in reply to Australia's mammoth first innings of 556-9 declared. Despite a big 408-run lead, Australia did not enforce the follow-on and at close were 81-1 in their second innings to take their lead to 489 with nine wickets intact.
Mitchell Starc led the Australian pace attack with three wickets Monday to put the visitors in the driving seat on day three of the second Test against Pakistan in Karachi.