Within the video, a few followers had been seen chasing the ball after Fakhar Zaman’s mostrous hit.© X (Twitter)
A never-before-seen incident occurred throughout the second T20I between Pakistan and New Zealand on the Seddon Park in Hamilton on Sunday. The incident occurred throughout the sixth over of the innings when Pakistan batter Fakhar Zaman was firing on all cylinders. Fakhar hit Ben Sears for a large six over deep backward square-leg and the ball ended up on the street. Nevertheless, a fan took the ball and ran away with it. Within the video, a few followers had been seen chasing the ball after Fakhar’s monstrous hit. A fan finally finally picked up the ball and ran away with it.
The amusing incident has gone viral on social media.
Fakhar zaman out of stadium six #PAKvsNZ pic.twitter.com/XyFXFEczyS
— Barrister Gohar Khan (@Goharkhanpti12) January 14, 2024
Fakhar Zaman hit the six out of the stadium and one individual took the ball from the street and ran away ..!!#NZvPAKpic.twitter.com/YWmA2xLsZV
— Haroon Mustafa (@Haroon_HMM) January 14, 2024
Talking of the match, New Zealand defeated Pakistan by 21 runs to go 2-0 up within the five-match sequence.
The Kiwis had been once more requested to bat first and Finn Allen took on the guests’ assault, blasting 5 sixes in his 74 off 41 balls to dominate the innings.
Effectively positioned at 111 for one on the halfway level, the Black Caps suffered a serious setback quickly afterwards when Kane Williamson was pressured to retire harm for 26.
Allen powered on in trademark big-hitting trend earlier than being bowled by leg-spinner Usama Mir.
New Zealand’s remaining batters struggled, with tempo bowler Haris Rauf significantly adept over the closing overs, ending with 3-38.
In reply, Pakistan threw away a powerful place of their run chase after Babar Azam and Fakhar Zaman scored half-centuries as they had been dismissed for 173 within the closing over, in response to New Zealand’s 194-8.
Pacer Adam Milne claimed 4 wickets after Fakhar and Babar Azam hit half-centuries for Pakistan.
(With AFP Inputs)
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