Pakistan fight back through Mohammad Asif and Abdul Razzak
The second test between Pakistan and Sri Lanka has entered in a tight situation. On the second day, Pakistan were all out on 170 in reply of Sri Lanka’s 279. Although Mohammad Asif gave Pakistan a sharp edge by taking 6 wickets for 44 runs in his 23 overs, he was unable to get support from other bowlers. Inzamam was confident to get 100 plus runs lead in first innings but Pakistani batsmen yet again repeated their tubmling act. This time an opening pair of Akmal-Farhat was introduced which did a 57 runs partnership. At lunch on day 2, Pakistan were 73 for 2 and ended with 170 all out later in the day.
In Sri Lankan second innings Asif again came to rescue, this time he got support by the other medium pacer, Abdul Razaak. Sri Lanka were all out for 73 in 24.5 overs. Mohammad Asif bowled his career best 11 wickets for 71 runs in both innings of the match. Abdul Razzak took 4 wickets in the second innings.
Pakistan has got a target of 183 runs to win this test match.
More on:Abdul Razzak, Mohammad Asif, Pakistan in Sri Lanka 2006Technorati Tags: Pakistan, Sri Lanka
Thank you for reading this post. You can now Leave A Comment (0) or Leave A Trackback.
Post Info
This entry was posted on Wednesday, April 5th, 2006 and is filed under General. Tagged with:You can follow any responses to this entry through the Comments Feed. You can Leave A Comment, or A Trackback.
Previous Post: Australia, India paired in ICC Champions Trophy »
Next Post: Younis guided Pakistan to victory »
- John Buchanen for Shoaib Akhtar
- Harbhajan and Sreesanth will get along - Kirsten
- Lorgat says Tests must stay No. 1
- Rajasthan players to stay on in India
- Magical Mishra bowls Delhi to victory
- McCullum bravado takes sheen off England’s day
- Shoaib Akhtar’s 36 Syringes
- Championship under threat from Twenty20 explosion
- Bangalore’s match in Jaipur to go ahead as scheduled
- Sizzling Jayasuriya pounds Chennai





Australia
Bangladesh
England
India
New Zealand
Pakistan
South Africa
Sri Lanka
West Indies
Zimbabwe