Shoaib Malik’s fastest fifty saw the World in T20 World Cup

Shoaib Malik

At the age of 39, Malik has come to play in this year’s T20 World Cup. But he explained today that the form did not rust so much. “A batsman like Shoaib Malik is an asset to any team,” said captain Babar Azam.

Shoaib Malik’s innings just ended. Scotland was burnt to ashes by the fire of his bat. In the last over of Chris Greaves, Pakistan scored 26 runs, of which 25 belonged to the owner. Hit three sixes, one four. He picked up the fastest fifty for Pakistan in the T20s by playing 18 balls. India’s Lokesh Rahul is in the fastest fifty in this year’s World Cup as well. Popular Indian commentator and cricket analyst Hersha Vogle tweeted at the same time, “Look, every family needs an older brother.”

At the age of 39, Malik has come to play in this year’s T20 World Cup. But he explained today that the form did not rust so much. “A batsman like Shoaib Malik is an asset to any team,” said captain Babar Azam.

In his second match against New Zealand, Pakistan realized how much wealth Malik owns. His cool-headed, guided batting helped the team find the road to victory that day. Asif Ali’s two sixes at the crucial moment contributed a lot, but the owner at the other end stood up and gave him confidence. Today Pakistan understands the real importance of the owner. What a great batting at the time needed. The six-four showed how big an asset he is to the team.

This is the fastest fifty for Pakistan. 17 balls 54, see the strike rate 6300! Unique exhibition of found heating. When he started batting, Pakistan’s collection was 112 in 14.4 overs. The goal of a team like Pakistan against Scotland, to climb the hill of runs কত how much can be done, then there is doubt. Mohammad Hafeez returned after a while. Once again, Malik got Asif as his partner.

You May Also Like

About the Author: James Lewter

James Lewter is a senior reporter at Zobuz, covering state and national politics, and he is a grantee with the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting. Before joining Zobuz, he worked as a freelance journalist in Kentucky, having been published by dozens of outlets including NPR, the Center for Media.