Pakistan’s tied ODIs | Sports

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Matches tied in Test cricket have been in Test cricket with just two periods in about 150 150 years of Test history. However, in a relatively short life of 54 years, 45 -tied games have already been seen in the one -day circuit. The West Indies head the list with 11 tied up, followed by 10 with India 10.

Pakistan’s first tied match was against the West Indies in Lahore in November 1991. In one match, every 39 overs decreased, the West Indies batted first and after a fast start, 5 runs for 5 wickets in their aloted overs, and for 49 for 1, Pakistan responded well but they ended a mini -mid innings which saw their shortage which they had 69. Haq, Ramiz Raja and Saleem Malik came to the place of just 10 balls. Captain Imran Khan and Ajis Ahmed strengthened the innings of 47 for the fifth wicket. Imran was the sixth person in 171 who was well played. The first four balls scored 8 runs to lose Moin Khan’s wicket. Antichrist Ahmed joined Waqar Younis in the crease, which scored a single from the fifth ball. With two more runs from the final delivery, the joint played it deeply but ended when an excellent Richie Richardson pickup and throw Betheis tried to complete the second run. The scores were at the level level and although the West Indies lost less wickets, the match was tied under the playing conditions which was agreed for the series. It was the first ODI of the Injamol Right.

Pakistan’s next one -day One -Day was in Hobart against Australia in December 1992 in Banson and Hedges World Series. Australia batted first and scored 228 for 7, yet three key batsmen were desperate to run out. Dan Jones, Steve and Damien Martin fell in this unfortunate manner. In reply, 129 for 6 wickets and 100 runs to win on 7.5 runs, Pakistan was beaten well. Although the excellent partnership of 68 between Asif Mujtaba and Rashid Latif raised some hope, there was still a need for 17 runs when Steve Waugh started the last over for 212 runs. After the Wow remove the first ball from the first ball, through Isof Mujtaba and Aqib Javi, through hard and angular runs, through hard and angular runs. To save the match, Mujtaba now needed six off the last ball. Wah made a slow effort that was selected by the Mujtaba quickly and kept the maximum on the middle wicket fence. Against all the difficulties, Pakistan had tied a match that always looked beyond their reach. Asif Mujtaba was properly considered the match of the match.

For Pakistan’s third tied ODI, the opponents were once again the West Indies. In Georgetown, Guyana, in April 1993, in the fourth ODI of the five -match series, Pakistan got the first use of wickets and scored 244 for 6 wickets with Inzamol Haq and Basit Ali. The West Indies started cautiously, Lara and Siemens lost quickly, but Richardson’s sharp fire, which consisted of 4 fours and 3 sixes, allowed the West Indies to collect speed. After Richardson’s chemo, Carl Hoper and Desmond Hans added 106 for the fourth wicket by almost two fast wickets, Hans and Logi, in the aftermath, even in the other overs, even reached the game. When Wasim Akram started the last over, the West Indies were 234 for 5 wickets, they needed 11 runs to win. Eight runs were scored with the first five balls and the West Indies needed a couple from the final delivery to the equivalent of Pakistan. The bishop played the ball in the middle, took the first run and turned the second to complete. According to the rules of the series, in the form of an equivalent score, the match was allotted to the West Indies to lose less wickets. However, when the second run was still being taken, a large section of the crowd, thinking that the West Indies had won, went into the playground. Match referee Raman Sabba Rowe decided that the crowd attack has hampered the fielding side while the ball is still in the game. There was no way with the people on the pitch that Akram could throw at the end of a striker to try to run out the ball. Sabba Rowe declared the match tied, the decision that was accepted by both sides fairly.

Nearly a year later, Pakistan’s next one -day ODI was almost a year after New Zealand in Auckland in March 1994. Basti Ali Top scored 34 not out for Pakistan. New Zealand appeared to win 4 wickets for 142 with its score. An excellent magic of supreme speed and swing bowling was completely surprised, with the last six wickets to just 19 runs. Waqar had 6 wickets for 30 wickets and Pakistan had pulled the tie from an almost impossible position.

In February 1995, Pakistan’s fifth one -day ODI was against Zimbabwe in Harare in February 1995. First, Zimbabwe played permanently to reach 159 for 3 wickets, after which the wickets fell sharply and the score was slowed. In the final over, the cow is flourishing with 14 runs, taking Zimbabwe to 219 for 9 runs.

The reaction was made around 103 unbeaten by Pakistani reaction by Saeed Anwar. In the last dramatic way of Vatal, Wasim Akram, batting at No. 11, joined Saeed Anwar. Wasim divided the webbing in his right hand while trying to return the first return in the match and needed six stitches. When Saeed had targeted a four and then by leaving his leg on the fourth ball of the over to be equal to the score, Wasim was left with two balls to get a single need for victory. Sadly, playing with just one hand, he only managed to hit the fifth ball for an easy catch with a straight back bowler. Pakistan was out for 219, leaving the match.

Pakistan played the role of Sri Lanka in the Coca -Cola Champions Trophy in Sharjah in October 1999. The first Pakistan of batting was 131 for 2 in the 35th over, when Inzam fell 42. In 157 the second seat batsman Mohammad Yousuf was dismissed for 48. Lanka responded with confidence and was on the way to victory with only 24 runs from 10 overs for 173. At this stage, Abdul Razzaq developed the amazing magic of reverse swing in which he took four wickets in nine balls without accepting a run. On the other end, Wasim Akram also turned the heat, Sri Lanka’s innings ended in 196 and the match remained equal. Razzak scored 5 for 31 and Wasim 3 38. It was Pakistan’s sixth tied ODI.

Pakistan’s seventh band of Woodai came in May 2013, against Ireland in Dublin, 13 years after his last tied Whiteball game. It was also the first time that he tied the match using Dick Worth Lewis’s procedure. Pakistan batted first and his innings was around 188 runs for the third wicket between Mohammad Hafiz and Asad Shafiq. After 30.4 overs, the rain stopped the game when Pakistan was at 120/1 and the intervention was lost 3 overs, which reduced the match to 47 overs on one side. Pakistan scored 266 for 5, and after the application of Dick Worth Lewis’s procedure, Ireland’s target was set at 276. The pursuit of Ireland was led by Paul Sterling on a ball from a great century on a ball, and a sieve attack by Kevin O’Brien, who had only 47 fours and 2 sixes in supplying only 47. When Saeed Ajmal started the last over Ireland, he needed 15 runs to win. O’Brien scored two runs in the first three balls before hitting the fourth ball with the fourth ball and scored a couple in fifth, so that the final delivery needed five runs. O’Brien hit him in the limits but only for a four, so the game ended in the tie.

Later that year, Pakistan played a one -day game at Darren Semi Cricket Ground in St. Lucia. Pakistan used the first wicket and scored 229 respectively for six wickets. He was obliged to flourish late to 75 from Misbah -ul -Haq and Umar Akmal and Wahab Riaz, who added 52 runs in the last 4.2 overs.

In reply, the West Indies were 191 for 8 wickets, when the 48th over started, they needed 39 runs for victory. Saeed Ajmal took 2 wickets in only 21 in the best overs but now he was attacked because Windies had no other option but to break. He scored 15 runs from his ninth wicket. Junaid Khan scored only 9 runs in the 49th over, which means that the West Indies had to score another 15 runs from the final over to win. With Wahab Riaz bowling, two singles came out of the first two delivery in front of Jason Holder, batting at number 11, targeting the third delivery to the core for four. Then there was a dot ball after which the rebellion came Grace when the holder moved the length delivery from the inside for more than six additional core. More drama happened after that. The holder found an edge out of the last ball that ran towards the third man, where Junaid picked up a clean and threw the keeper Omar Akmal on the bounce. Akmal, with holder yards outside the crease, gave an easy run out, allowing the West Indies to flee with a tie.

In November 2020, Pakistan’s last and last tied ODI was against Zimbabwe in Rawalpindi. Although the match was technically tied, the result was created by a super -over use, which is now appointed by the ICC as an official tie breaker in Odis. Zimbabwe made a devastating start and scored 22 for 3 in one stage and all 3 wickets fell to Mohammad Hassanin, who bowled at an extraordinary pace. He reached 278 for 6 with Sean Williams with a fine century score. Pakistan’s poor fielding did not help them. Williams was dropped four times, the first miss when she was only 12 runs. Hassan finished with 5 runs of 26 runs. In response, Pakistan was 151 for 6 wickets, but a rally was held between Babar Azam and Wahab Riaz for a century. When Babar was dismissed for a notable 125, Pakistan still needed 13 runs from the last over to victory. The first 5 delivery scored 8 runs and then a wrong field off the last ball resulted in a limit that allowed Pakistan to equalize the score. Barkat Mazarabani was the chief with 5 wickets for 49.

In this Super Over, Pakistan did not use Babar in these form, and scored only two runs which Zimbabwe won by three balls.

With the introduction of the Super Over, even the international ODIs now have the final winner. Whether it’s the last death bell for the one -day relationship or the rules will be re -modified, only time will tell. Already, the super overs are being talked about to limit the tournament’s knockout stages, rather than make the default mode for all tied ODIs.

Dr. Salman Faridi is a senior surgeon, a poet, a hobby of sports, epilepsy and a private collection of more than 7000 books.

salmanfaridilnh@hotmail.com