"I did not have the sort of backing one needs in Pakistan to move ahead" : Zia-ul-Haq

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Left-arm pacer Zia-ul-Haq has continued to impress since his First-Class debut in 2010 but despite 179 domestic appearances where he has picked up 356 wickets, the 25-year-old Vehari-born bowler is yet to make an appearance at the international level.

In an exclusive interview with PakPassion.net, Zia-ul-Haq spoke about the disappointment of not yet playing for Pakistan, his views on the National T20 Cup tournament for 2nd XIs, changes to the domestic system, and why he feels another spell at the PSL is crucial for his chances to be selected for the national side.



<img src="https://i.imgur.com/D6yCtCf.png" width="700">​


PakPassion.net: Many felt you were destined for big things, why haven’t things gone the way you had hoped?

Zia-ul-Haq:
I do wonder myself about that as I do not feel that I was that bad a player that I could not get any chances at the international level. My performances have been reasonable in every season I have played in so one can put it down to fate, I suppose. I also did not have the sort of backing one needs in Pakistan to move ahead in any field of life so that could well have been the reason.


PakPassion.net: Would you put it down to some weaknesses in your game which have perhaps, prevented you from progressing to the highest level?

Zia-ul-Haq:
Many people have said to me that I needed to work harder to achieve my goals but the fact is that in every season, I have never stepped back from putting in the extra yards. I have hardly been injured and have bowled many more overs than others but still, people say that I am not doing enough to put myself forward in front of the selectors. What else can I do apart from what I have done?


PakPassion.net: How is it that you haven’t been able to establish yourself in one of the PSL franchises?

Zia-ul-Haq:
I was selected for the Lahore Qalandars’ squad in the first season of the PSL in 2016 and was given a chance to play in 3 matches. Apart from one game, I did well in the remaining matches, picking up 2/38 in one of the games. I feel that my performances weren’t that bad compared to some of the other players who were persisted with by the franchise in all the PSL tournaments so I suppose one can say that this is a clear case of the “like/dislike” culture which seems to be part and parcel of our cricket culture. It's almost as if words against me have been said within PCB’s inner circles which has resulted in my exclusion from PSL tournaments since 2016. Apart from that, I cannot think of any reason why a bowler of my skills has not been able to find a place in any team after playing just one PSL.


PakPassion.net: Do you feel that your pace has deteriorated over the years?

Zia-ul-Haq:
I wouldn’t say that my pace has increased since that time. But then by the same token, it hasn’t dropped either and I am pretty sure I average between 140-145 KpH which is a decent pace for any fast-bowler. Of course, my pace hasn’t been measured since the PSL days but as a bowler, you know when you are bowling at a fair speed and I know that I have been doing this because people watching me bowl have said that too. On top of that in the recently concluded National T20 Cup for 2nd XIs, I had 7 wickets to my name and the best economy rate of 5.84 in that tournament which is an achievement that would not have been possible had I been a bowler with average skills or pace.


PakPassion.net: What was it like participating in the National T20 Cup for 2nd XIs? Is this tournament beneficial for players in your view?

Zia-ul-Haq:
To be honest, I really didn’t see any use in having such a tournament for 2nd XIs. Each team just played 5 games and this tournament had no final and there was no prize money for the finalists as well which was very disappointing. It was as if they have this tournament just for the sake of it and its only purpose is to provide some good performers for the first XI sides to use as they please. The only redeeming feature of this year’s tournament was that the games were held in Lahore which means that coaches from NHPC and other board officials could see players in action which could prove beneficial in the future.


PakPassion.net: You must have been disappointed to not have found a place in the first XI for Southern Punjab even after performing so well in the National T20 Cup for the 2nd XIs?

Zia-ul-Haq:
It was really disappointing as I had the highest number of wickets in my side during the 2nd XI tournament. But for some reason, known only to the team management, I was not considered for promotion to the first XI for the second round of the tournament. This is even more puzzling when we consider the fact that three fast-bowlers in the shape of Bilawal Bhatti, Mohammad Irfan, and Rahat Ali were replaced in the team after the first round but strangely enough, there was still no place in that squad for me.


PakPassion.net: There seems to be an impression that you have not always been fully fit – how much truth is there in this?

Zia-ul-Haq:
There is absolutely no truth in this at all. With God’s grace, I have been fit for the last 7-8 seasons although some time ago I did suffer a fracture to my thumb after being hit by a ball during a game. Apart from that, I have had no fitness issues and performances over the past few seasons prove that clearly.


PakPassion.net: Has the presence of so many good left-arm fast-bowlers hindered your chances of playing for Pakistan?

Zia-ul-Haq:
As a Pakistani, I am very glad that we have such high-quality left-arm fast bowlers playing at the highest level. It's also important for a bowler like me to have someone to compete against as that brings out the best in me and makes me work harder, which can only be good for Pakistan cricket. It's always good for a bowler to keep on looking over his shoulder to make sure he is ahead of the competition. Given that I am 25 years old, I feel I have a good few years cricket left in me and I feel confident that I can compete with the very best left-armers in the country.

If I think about who my competitors are when it comes to left-armers then I suppose Wahab Riaz comes to mind although he is a much senior player than me. Apart from Wahab, the only other left-arm pacers I feel I need to compete against are Shaheen Shah Afridi and Usman Khan Shinwari.


PakPassion.net: What goals have you set for yourself in the 2020-21 domestic season?

Zia-ul-Haq:
One always hopes for the best and for me the goal is to perform as well as I can this season. If we look at my performances in the last domestic season, I was part of the 2nd XI squad for Southern Punjab in the 3-Day Quaid-e-Azam trophy tournament where I took part in 5 matches taking 11 wickets before being promoted to the first XI. I performed really well in the main Quaid-e-Azam 4-Day games, where I played 4 matches taking 7 wickets. Given that in the 2019-20 season, fast-bowlers took very few wickets, my performance was decent and did give me a lot of confidence. So, I am looking forward to this season to continue from where I left off last year and hope that I can do well and impress the national selectors.


PakPassion.net: Are you satisfied with the quality of pitches so far this season?

Zia-ul-Haq:
I think PCB have managed the quality of pitches correctly. We have seen some high scoring games in the National T20 Cup and that is good for the bowlers as they have had to work harder to contain batsmen. Only with this kind of experience under their belts can they become better bowlers because it's always easy to do well when the wicket gives assistance, but the real challenge comes when you have to bowl on a flat surface.


PakPassion.net: What positive or negative changes have you noticed in the new domestic system introduced by the PCB?

Zia-ul-Haq:
For a start, the quality of competition has surely improved but obviously, the number of teams have reduced too. However, having the departments in place as it used to be meant that players were able to survive financially and now that those departments are gone, these players are struggling to make ends meet. I am one of the lucky ones as at least I have some way to sustain myself financially as I am part of the 2nd XI for Southern Punjab in the Quaid-e-Azam trophy but my heart does go out for those who are not in this position.


PakPassion.net: Why is the absence of departments in the new system such an issue for you?

Zia-ul-Haq:
The domestic team contracts are meant for the season but if you are not selected during that season, then you have no source of income. In comparison, departments would offer a permanent position that could sustain you for a long time, regardless of whether you are in the side or not. This is a huge problem as very few cricketers are educated enough to find another source of employment if they lose their domestic contract. This is because when you have cricket as a profession, you have to invariably give up on your education. That immediately reduces your chances of finding regular jobs, should your domestic contract not be renewed or not materialize. So, if the player is unable to make headway in cricket after playing for a few years, then his chances of finding another job are severely limited due to lack of education and advancing age as well.


PakPassion.net: Do you still have hopes of making it to the Pakistan side in the future?

Zia-ul-Haq:
Unfortunately, the way things are going now, it appears that the only way into the Pakistan side is through the route of performing well in the PSL. So, I am hoping and praying that I can get another chance to play in a full season of the PSL to prove my worth, and then hopefully, I can get an opportunity to play for Pakistan in the future. My only concern for this season is that since I didn’t get a proper chance to showcase my skills in the National T20 Cup, that probably means that my chances for selection for the next PSL are somewhat limited. Of course, being just 25 is a major plus for me, and looking at many others who are playing for Pakistan despite their age gives me a lot of hope for the future.
 
To be blunt, some of these answers are awful.

What else can I do apart from what I have done?
You averaged 59 with the ball last season for Southern Punjab 1st XI. Try improving that.
But then by the same token, it hasn’t dropped either and I am pretty sure I average between 140-145 KpH which is a decent pace for any fast-bowler.
If Zia-ul-Haq averages 140-145kph then so do I.

To be honest, I really didn’t see any use in having such a tournament for 2nd XIs. Each team just played 5 games and this tournament had no final and there was no prize money for the finalists as well which was very disappointing. It was as if they have this tournament just for the sake of it and its only purpose is to provide some good performers for the first XI sides to use as they please.
You should see the 2nd XI competition as an opportunity to be promoted to the 1st XI. What is it with Pakistani cricketers and their ego issues ? Do they think 2nd XI cricket is beneath them ? 2nd XI tournament exists in County Cricket and other countries.

If you think the 2nd XI system is pointless then give up your spot for a youngster who'll appreciate the opportunity.

I performed really well in the main Quaid-e-Azam 4-Day games, where I played 4 matches taking 7 wickets. Given that in the 2019-20 season, fast-bowlers took very few wickets, my performance was decent and did give me a lot of confidence.
If averaging 59 with the ball is your idea of performing "really well" then god help you.

In comparison, departments would offer a permanent position that could sustain you for a long time, regardless of whether you are in the side or not. This is a huge problem as very few cricketers are educated enough to find another source of employment if they lose their domestic contract. This is because when you have cricket as a profession, you have to invariably give up on your education. That immediately reduces your chances of finding regular jobs, should your domestic contract not be renewed or not materialize. So, if the player is unable to make headway in cricket after playing for a few years, then his chances of finding another job are severely limited due to lack of education and advancing age as well.
In other words the departmental gravy train is over. The fact is cricketers like you should've thought about getting an education first before taking cricket up as a career so you had a Plan B.
 
I first saw this lad on a Pakistan Under 19 tour and thought he looked pretty good.

He seemed to be a good athlete and was bowling at a good pace and moving the ball around.

But what has transpired during his career is that he hasn't been able to progress as much as he should have. Now he has to take some responsibility for this.
 
To be blunt, some of these answers are awful.


You averaged 59 with the ball last season for Southern Punjab 1st XI. Try improving that.

If Zia-ul-Haq averages 140-145kph then so do I.


You should see the 2nd XI competition as an opportunity to be promoted to the 1st XI. What is it with Pakistani cricketers and their ego issues ? Do they think 2nd XI cricket is beneath them ? 2nd XI tournament exists in County Cricket and other countries.

If you think the 2nd XI system is pointless then give up your spot for a youngster who'll appreciate the opportunity.


If averaging 59 with the ball is your idea of performing "really well" then god help you.


In other words the departmental gravy train is over. The fact is cricketers like you should've thought about getting an education first before taking cricket up as a career so you had a Plan B.
Also this:
“Apart from Wahab, the only other left-arm pacers I feel I need to compete against are Shaheen Shah Afridi and Usman Khan Shinwari.”
:floyd
 
Just like Hammad, Zia was touted as one of the best future prospects during his U19 days, however he could just not replicate his performances when he graduated to senior level.

Infact even in U19s, he seemed to be a better bowler in the 2010 & 2012 editions and seemed to have regressed in the 2014 edition.

Think he only has himself to blame for not utilizing his opportunities better.
 
While he hasnt been able to perform as per expectations I still think he can be a decent bowler if he puts in the hard yards. He averages 26 in FC cricket with 203 wickets which isnt extraordinary considering the past standards but, isnt bad either however he really needs to perform in the newly formed structure.

Last year was tough for pacers as almost all of the pacers struggled to an extent but still those are the kind of scenarios you can make a name for yourself by performing better.

Hopefully he can realize what he has to do and perform well in the upcoming QAE season. He is one of the few pacers who are in mid 20s with good amount of domestic experience so it would be good for Pak bench strength if someone like him can start making a claim.
 
While he hasnt been able to perform as per expectations I still think he can be a decent bowler if he puts in the hard yards. He averages 26 in FC cricket with 203 wickets which isnt extraordinary considering the past standards but, isnt bad either however he really needs to perform in the newly formed structure.

Last year was tough for pacers as almost all of the pacers struggled to an extent but still those are the kind of scenarios you can make a name for yourself by performing better.

Hopefully he can realize what he has to do and perform well in the upcoming QAE season. He is one of the few pacers who are in mid 20s with good amount of domestic experience so it would be good for Pak bench strength if someone like him can start making a claim.

With the Dukes ball on bad tracks, yeah he averaged 26. Suddenly averages 59, not 26, with the Kookaburra. Then he blames the system and lack of backing.

Pakistani players find a way to blame everyone but themselves - there’s a spot open in Pakistan A if he really wants it, but he needs to prove his credentials.
 
No skill.

No talent.

No proper pace.

Only blame games.
 
Not impressed with his answers - poor attitude that is commonplace amongst Pakistani cricketers. He seems to think he is Wes Hall. No wonder he hasn't progressed as he had hoped. We all know corruption plays a role in Pakistan cricket but some of his answers are just plain awful. No way was he ever bowling at 145kph, and as [MENTION=53290]Markhor[/MENTION] pointed out his previous domestic performances do not justify his selection.
 
level of entitlement is crazy, he failed to mention the game where he took 2/40 in a t20, required rate was 7.5, and that he had one of the worst e/r in the squad over those 3 games.

i remember when he broke onto the scene and took a 5fer and everyone was excited because we was supposedly 17 then.

the second xi tournament is perfect, filters out all the ego for nothing journeymen, leaves more spaces for younger players who have no problem in fighting to get to a first xi spot.
 
level of entitlement is crazy, he failed to mention the game where he took 2/40 in a t20, required rate was 7.5, and that he had one of the worst e/r in the squad over those 3 games.

i remember when he broke onto the scene and took a 5fer and everyone was excited because we was supposedly 17 then.

the second xi tournament is perfect, filters out all the ego for nothing journeymen, leaves more spaces for younger players who have no problem in fighting to get to a first xi spot.

I know right! Roots out the bad bunch! Meanwhile performers are actually promoted. It’s fantastic.
 
First time I am hearing his name and his interview is like he is some kind of a superstar lol.

Don't put the hard work and start blaming on others, he was given three chances in PSL and his best performance was 2-38 lol
 
Looking back, of his age group he was probably the best of that bunch. There were the likes of Mohammad Aftab etc too.

Zia looked the best in that group, but as I wrote earlier, he failed to really raise his game and others came up on the rails and passed him in terms of skills and ability.
 
I remember being excited when I first saw his bowling during the under 19 world cup. His bowling speed was in the 140s at the time. I was certain that he would make the Pak team. Wonder how he regressed so much.
 
The problem with a lot of our younger players is that they blatantly lie about their age. This guy for example, on no planet is he 25. He’s around 30 or maybe more.

That’s why 4-5 years ago he looked a superstar in the making but 4-5 years ago he was at the peak of his bowling. And as a 22-24 year old of course he did well against genuine u-19 guys.

He isn’t the only one. Someone mention Hammad Azam and it’s the same case. There are many others who look great playing against boys but they don’t improve like guys their age should. Naseem may well be a similar story considering he’s probably about 3 years older than what he claims.
 
The age factor is relevant here. He's probably late 20s now.

I thought age-fudging was a thing of the past in Pakistan cricket, but it's alive and kicking and still seems to be very common.
 
The age factor is relevant here. He's probably late 20s now.

I thought age-fudging was a thing of the past in Pakistan cricket, but it's alive and kicking and still seems to be very common.

Late 20's isnt that old, he has a good 4-6 years left. Problem is he isn't good enough.
 
Late 20's isnt that old, he has a good 4-6 years left. Problem is he isn't good enough.

Of course it's not old, but what I am referring to is that he was probably a good few years older than many of his peers and therefore looked a lot better than them at the junior level.
 
Late 20's isnt that old, he has a good 4-6 years left. Problem is he isn't good enough.

The problem is that he always looked good for his age until he didn't because he had already hit his ceiling a long time ago by lying about his age.
 
I feel for him, he was not given proper chance when he was very young and was performing very well. He is still much better than the useless Musa and Shinwari type players.
 
I feel for him, he was not given proper chance when he was very young and was performing very well. He is still much better than the useless Musa and Shinwari type players.

Shinwari is 10 times the bowler Zia will ever be
 
Our players are all talk rather than performance!!! Our media is so childish to promote these clowns.
 
cricket is a simple game. Its not complicated. As a bowler get tons of wickets, learn to move the ball around and then hope for the best. Also if your a fast bowler make sure your fit and can bowl at a decent pace.
I still remember aitzaz cheema. What a loss that guy was. He was bowling fast well into his 30's . If only we had him when he was younger. People like Zia are simply not good enough because they dont have a proper work ethic or understand hard work. They should look around the world and learn lessons but some pakistanis think they dont need to do this as it means admitting they may not be as good as they think they are..
 
I first saw this lad on a Pakistan Under 19 tour and thought he looked pretty good.

He seemed to be a good athlete and was bowling at a good pace and moving the ball around.

But what has transpired during his career is that he hasn't been able to progress as much as he should have. Now he has to take some responsibility for this.

I saw him first in 2012 U19 - he looked million bucks for a 17 years old kid, officially. Add, 6 years to that - as a 23 years old man playing U19 cricket he is exactly where he should be now. I have written many times that biologically most fast bowlers are fastest between 23-25 years of age - I can bet, Zia was fastest in between 2012-15. His new ball mate in that tournament was Ehsan Adil, and he looked outstanding talent as well for a 19 years old.....officially.
 
One common mistake I have seen among most cricket fans is that they don’t realise why there are very few successful left arm pacers and why lots of potential left-arm pacers don’t fulfil their potential.

Left arm pacers bowling over the wicket will always look like moving the ball because of the angle, even if they are gun barrel straight, but this doesn’t trouble proper batsmen (or in proper cricket). Right handed batsmen (majority cricketers bat right handed) can leave the ball on angle - it’ll look like the ball is swinging/moving lot to beat the batsmen, but effectively very few of those will kiss edge and none hitting sticks, LBW is out of question - the ball has to pitch outside leg to hit the sticks. Even for left-handed batsmen, if they stress their front leg and cover the outside off-line, it’s near impossible to get LBW if shot is offered - while balls hitting in line will miss leg most times.

To counter that, SLAO spinners actually bowls often round the wicket, so that the ball pitches within sticks - the armer will get LBW/Bowled, the conventional away spin will take edge (inside edge for lefti batsmen), and the classic flighted one will get through left-handlers bat-pad or get right handed stumped. Most left arm pacers are uncomfortable (even right armed pacer as well) bowling round the wicket, often called by the umpire for stepping in danger zone and it doesn’t help their rhythm. Most fast bowler trying to bowl round the wicket often slants away down the leg and waste energy.

THOSE few who are/were successful as left-arm pacer had the unique quality of bowling left-arm out swing .... at pace and most of the importantly bowling on spot so that late, late swerve can get through the defence of right hander for LBW/Bowled and test leftharders outside off. Here, the key is, for a right arm pacer, his stock ball is out-swing, and leg/off cutters, in swingers are surprise element. For left-armers, out swing needs to be surprise element for right-handers, that too on spot otherwise he won’t get batsmen out. Davidson, Sobers, Zak, Boult, Amir.... all of them could master their out-swinger, that kept batsmen honest, which Wahab couldn’t (otherwise he would have been 400+ Test wicket bowler), while MoJo was supreme athlete - hammered batsmen on Aussie tracks for his pace & lift. And, the greatest one could move the ball every way at pace & deadly accuracy; some of those movements defied the laws of physics.

Therefore, next time before hyping any Left-arm pacer for talent, instead of movement & pace, please first try to notice if he can bring the ball back to right handers at pace & accuracy, from over the wicket run-up or not ..... otherwise not much future - there was a kid named Aftab or something .... PP hyped him almost to the guy taking a Test 10for in NZ and an ODI 5for at MCG, within 3-4 months of FC debut.........
 
Looking back, of his age group he was probably the best of that bunch. There were the likes of Mohammad Aftab etc too.

Zia looked the best in that group, but as I wrote earlier, he failed to really raise his game and others came up on the rails and passed him in terms of skills and ability.

I remember in 2012 u19 wc, everyone had this kid hyped up.
but within a year ehsan adil hopped in front of him, and as it turned out, even he wasn't good enough.
 
The answers say it all.

His fitness is good. His speed is good. His performances are good (how lol).

If that's an athlete's mindset, they will never improve.
 
I remember in 2012 u19 wc, everyone had this kid hyped up.
but within a year ehsan adil hopped in front of him, and as it turned out, even he wasn't good enough.

It wasn't hype, he was bowling very well and bowling very quick and looked like he was going to play international cricket.
 
Has taken 3-68 in QeA 2nd XI game for Southern Punjab vs Balochistan
 
It wasn't hype, he was bowling very well and bowling very quick and looked like he was going to play international cricket.

Yet he faded away so quickly. by the next season or two he wasn't in contention to break through to the international level even when our stocks were very low.
 
2/41 vs Sindh for SP on Day 1 of Round 4 of QeA20
 
Is certainly the right age bracket for sure.
Had the likes of Zia and Adil been backed more then we had no need to fast track the likes of Naseem and Musa before they were ready.
 
At the National Stadium, Zia-ul-Haq celebrated his birthday in style as his career-best seven for 35 helped Southern Punjab to a thumping 205-run win over Balochistan.

The left-arm pacer bowled a scorching spell in the morning session as he peppered the opposition batsmen with short-pitched deliveries to create catching opportunities for close-in fielders.

Ayaz Tasawar, who was unbeaten on 25, ran out of partners as Zia’s ran through Balochistan’s middle and lower-order.

His scalps included Akbar-ur-Rehman (57), Taimur Ali (one), Bismillah Khan (0), Kashif Bhatti (four), Umaid Asif (three), Jalat Khan (0) and Taj Wali (0) as Balochistan were bowled out for 199 after starting the play on 112 for two.
 
7-35 against Balochistan in QAE 2020 to win it for his side.
 
Fast bowlers with pace and bounce are doing better this season. Better pitches in the new system has ensured that trundlers like Sadaf bowling at 125 kph cannot dominate bowling charts.
 
At the National Stadium, Zia-ul-Haq celebrated his birthday in style as his career-best seven for 35 helped Southern Punjab to a thumping 205-run win over Balochistan.

The left-arm pacer bowled a scorching spell in the morning session as he peppered the opposition batsmen with short-pitched deliveries to create catching opportunities for close-in fielders.

Ayaz Tasawar, who was unbeaten on 25, ran out of partners as Zia’s ran through Balochistan’s middle and lower-order.

His scalps included Akbar-ur-Rehman (57), Taimur Ali (one), Bismillah Khan (0), Kashif Bhatti (four), Umaid Asif (three), Jalat Khan (0) and Taj Wali (0) as Balochistan were bowled out for 199 after starting the play on 112 for two.

From PCB

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Bowled his heart out today with pace and bounce was on display.
 
The 4th wicket was a beauty of a delivery the amount of bounce he got was briliant
 
Fast bowlers with pace and bounce are doing better this season. Better pitches in the new system has ensured that trundlers like Sadaf bowling at 125 kph cannot dominate bowling charts.

Good to see that even on the 4th day he was getting bounce
 
Hearing that he's another who is fed up of cricket in Pakistan and is looking to make the move to USA.
 
Hearing that he's another who is fed up of cricket in Pakistan and is looking to make the move to USA.

To be honest he wasn't that great to begin with. I've seen this guy get smashed in QeA. Good on him if he goes to the U.S.
 
The compressed PCB system is working, let the excess hoggers who are not good enough to play for Pakistan go else where and make way for young blood
 
Everyone in Pak wants to become a Cricketer. We do not have the system that can bring forward the most talented players which is why often average players make it to the national side. Then there is nepotism as well we know about. We need more Sports in Pak allowing youngsters to dream about becoming Footballers, Tennis players and WWE stars:rp
 
Called up out of the blue for the 26 player training camp.

I wonder if PCB found out about his plans to go to USA.
 
This guy is a proper bowler! He is bowling really well against some of the best batters in world cricket in the MLS. Left arm seamers are highly sought after, but Pakistan have let this guy slip from their system!

233 red ball FC wickets @28.33, he is a proper bowler! So it seems he will eventually play IPL or any top league too considering his advantage as a left arm seamer?

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padded his stats in easier conditions, was found wanting when they switched the QeA format, took 10 wickets at 60 in his last season before im guessing he upped and move to the USA.

also im guessing he was an age fudger cos he looked way older than his stated age.
 
-Removed Fraser McGurk and Finn Allen today

-Should have had the wicket of Travis Head the previous game

-Removed Narine and Roy in one of the games too.


This guy who was no where in Pakistan but it turns out he’s a very good bowler!
 
-Removed Fraser McGurk and Finn Allen today

-Should have had the wicket of Travis Head the previous game

-Removed Narine and Roy in one of the games too.


This guy who was no where in Pakistan but it turns out he’s a very good bowler!
was on a expensive side though but taking these 2 big wickets is surely an achievement
 
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