Pakistan Cricketers offered Bangles after Defeat to Australia

Pakistan Cricketers offered Bangles by the Girls of Pakistan after losing to Australia in World Cup,

Pakistan fans crushed their TVs in indignation in Multan after the national group was expelled from the Cricket World Cup quarterfinals by Australia. Nearby TV channels demonstrated a modest bunch of individuals taking their TVs outside and breaking them in the city after the six-wicket misfortune in Adelaide, Australia.

Pakistan won the hurl and batted inadequately in being released for 213. Australia, because of two dropped gets by Pakistan, redesignd that aggregate with more than 16 overs to extra. "It was a decent batting wicket, and Pakistan ought to have scored 270, yet our juvenile batting lineup doesn't have the ability to try and bat out a full quota of 50 overs," previous quick bowler Shoaib Akhtar told to the Pakistan TV channel.

Akhtar lamented the nonattendance of quick bowler Mohammad Irfan, who was out of the World Cup by a hip damage. "Without an unfit Irfan, Pakistan left with only one strike bowler in the team was Wahab Riaz," he said. Murtaza Badar, a 24-year-old bowler from Rawalpindi, anticipated that Pakistan would improve.

"I exchanged off my TV and returned to work once Pakistan gave the focus of just 214 runs," Badar told The Press. "To what extent would we say we are going to see old faces in the group, who are essentially doing nothing?" Two of those old confronts, captain Misbah-ul-Haq and previous captain Shahid Afridi, resigned from one-day internationals after the misfortune. Misbah, who made his ODI make a big appearance in 2002, assumed control over the captaincy after the last World Cup, where Afridi drove the group to the elimination rounds.

Afridi played his first ODI in 1996 at 16, and will bear on as the Twenty20 captain. Generally as Misbah will proceed as the test captain. In any case their ODI accomplishments will be recognized by the Pakistan Cricket Board when they return home. They did a counterfeit memorial service after the national group lost to Australia in the World Cup quarter-finals in Adelaide on Friday.

Around 50 supporters in Multan grieved the passing of Pakistan cricket and blazed bats and cricket hardware to express their mistake. The quarter-last, which started at 800 neighborhood time, was taken after anxiously by millions in the nation with extraordinary screenings openly stops, schools, restaurants and inns on an ordinary working day. "Bangladesh can guarantee they were carried out in by poor umpiring yet what reason can the Pakistan group give expect they played rank awful cricket and couldn't deal with the weight," fan Munazza Jillani said at a school in Karachi.

Bangladesh reprimanded poor umpiring choices for their thrashing by India in the second quarter-last. Cricket expert Aaliya Rasheed said the response of the individuals in a few urban areas was justifiable yet said by and large cricket fans had taken the annihilation sportingly.Pakistan was without top spinner Saeed Ajmal, quick bowler Junaid Khan and all-rounder Mohammad Hafeez all through the competition and driving quick bowler Mohammad Irfan missed the quarter-last. Pakistan Cricket Board director Shaharyar Khan attempted to take positives from the competition.

"The quarter-last misfortune is frustrating, however what is cheering is that the group demonstrated a great deal of battling soul and character in attempting to safeguard a low aggregate against competition most loved Australia," he said. Khan said the board would give a fitting goodbye to skipper Misbah-ul-Haq and all-rounder Shahid Afridi who have now resigned from one-day internationals.