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SACA announces SA Country squad

The South Australian Cricket Association (SACA) today announced a 13-man squad to play in the Australian Country Cricket Championships in Bundaberg during January.The side sees former South Australian player, Ashley Hammond, take up the captaincy, with batting all-rounder Rob Johnson, vice captain.The SA Outbacks Squad is:

Ashley Hammond (c) (Mid-north)
Rob Johnson (vc) (Mid-north)
Paul Attard (Barrier)
Peter Cameron (Mid-north)
Greg Fiebig (Upper North)
Luke Fitzsimmons (Murray Districts)
Mark Johns (Barrier)
Mark Johnson (Mid-north)
Liam Knight (Eyre Peninsula)
Chad Parrish (Eyre Peninula)
Barry Steele (South East)
Travis Wilton (Murray Districts)
Matt Whitelum (Mid-North)
The SA Outbacks is coached by former Australian and State fast bowler, Jeff Hammond.

Bryan "Bomber" Wells dies aged 77

Bomber Wells: ‘a summer’s day in his face and laughter in his soul’ © Getty Images
 

Bryan “Bomber” Wells, the former Gloucestershire and Nottinghamshire offspinner, has died aged 77.Wells was one of the old school who regarded cricket as something to enjoy rather than a job. A man of wide girth and rolling gait, he had – in the words of Michael Parkinson – “a summer’s day in his face and laughter in his soul”. The son of a blacklisted trade unionist in Gloucester, he never changed from the happy-go-lucky club cricketer he had been when first summoned to play for the county. His batting was agricultural, his fielding leisurely and he bowled brisk offspin off a one-pace run that caught many batsmen unaware. The tales of him are legion: from his exchanges with his amateur captain to the mix-ups running between the wickets. “For God’s sake, call,” Sam Cook once begged him and back came the reply: “Heads.””As a batsman he really had only one shot, a great agricultural mow over mid-wicket, but it was spectacular when it connected,” wrote Stephen Chalke on the Gloucestershire website. “As a fielder he was even less like a modern cricketer. A leisurely figure on the boundary, he liked to chat to the nearby spectators, on one occasion contriving to hold a catch while juggling a cup of tea in his other hand.”He played 302 first-class matches between 1951 and 1965, finishing just short of 1000 wickets with 998 scalps at 24.26. His career-best 8 for 31 came in 1953 against Somerset and he finished his career with six years at Nottinghamshire, where there was less help for his bowling.He attended the opening day of the recent Gloucester festival but had since become unwell.

Tasmania announce teams for trial matches

The Tasmanian Selectors have today announced the following teams to participate in trial matches being held at the NTCA Number 2 Ground in Launceston on Friday 11th, Saturday 12th and Sunday 13th October 2002.

2 Day Game (Friday & Sunday)1 Day Game (Saturday)
COX XIDI VENUTO XIMARSH XICLINGELEFFER XI
Jamie CoxMichael Di VenutoChristopher BassanoMichael Dighton
Scott MasonLuke WilliamsMichael Di VenutoGraeme Cunningham
Shane WatsonMichael DightonAdam PolkinghorneShane Watson
Daniel MarshGraeme CunninghamDaniel MarshBrad Thomas
Brad ThomasChristopher BassanoScott KremerskothenSean Clingeleffer WK
George BaileyTim Payne WKGeorge BaileyJamie Cox
Sean Clinegleffer WKDamien WrightShane McDermott WKTim Paine
Shane McDermottAdam PolkinghorneShannon TubbDamien Wright
Xavier DohertyShannon TubbDavid SakerLuke Butterworth
David SakerShane JurgensenMatthew PascoeXavier Doherty
Gerard DentonMatthew PascoeAdam GriffithShane Jurgensen
Andrew DowntonAdam GriffithGerard DentonAndrew Downton
Play will commence at the following times:Friday: 11.30amSaturday: 10.00amSunday: 10.00amPlayers not included due to injury or unavailability include, Ben Oliver, Brett Geeves, Ben Hilfenhaus and Ricky Ponting who is still overseas.These matches will be the Cascade Tasmanian Tigers final build up to the first team of the season being selected to travel to Brisbane for the Tigers opening encounter in the ING Cup against Queensland.Tasmanian Tiger’s Coach, Brian McFadyen said; "The build up to the season has been an exciting and successful one as far as preparation is concerned."He added; "The team are looking to improve on their One-Day performances in recent years and to go one better in the Pura Cup. Pre-season has been full of enthusiasm, determination and healthy rivalry for spots in both the ING Cup and Pure Cup teams."

Bushrangers cannot make Warriors bat again

Western Australia wrapped up their four day Pura Cup match against Victoria at the WACA ground in Perth today with a win by an innings and 69 runs.The final seven wickets had fallen 12 minutes after the lunch break after PaulWilson bowled his best ever figures of six wickets for 76 runs.Michael Klinger and Graeme Rummans 71 run fourth wicket partnership was broken when Rummans 32 (from 79 balls) edged Wilson to the keeper Adam Gilchrist when Victoria were 156 for four wickets. This was Wilson’s second wicket of the innings having removed Jon Moss the previous day.Klinger 39 (80 balls) also edged Wilson to Gilchrist when the score was 171for five. Wilson trapped Cameron White 12 (16 balls) in front, out leg before wicket when Victoria were 172 for six wickets.Victorian skipper Shane Warne 0 (5 balls) was next to go, having squared upin defense to Wilson and edging to Gilchrist also. Matthew Nicholson dismissed Darren Berry 25 (32 balls) for his only wicket of the match when he had Berry playing around the ball and was bowled through the gate.Michael Lewis and Robert Cassell took Victoria to lunch at eight for 235. Then Cassell was Brad Hogg’s third wicket (he took the first two on the previous day) when the batsman 18 (34 balls) went to pull into the leg side and was rapped on the pad in front of the stumps – judged leg before wicket by umpire Lock when the ninth wicket fell at 236.The final pair of Michael Lewis and Will Carr added a single leg bye to thescore before Carr 0 (4 balls) became Wilson’s sixth victim, edging to Damien Martyn at first slip. Lewis remained unbeaten on 17 (46 balls).Wilson was by far the best bowler of the second Victorian innings with first-class career best figures of six wickets for 76 (8 wickets for 94 for the match.) Brad Hogg secured three wickets and Matthew Nicholson one wicket. Jo Angel and Michael Clark were wicket-less at the end of the innings.Brad Hogg was named man of the match for his entertaining knock the yesterday and the importance of the wickets he removed.No Victorian batsman made 40 runs in twenty two batsman’s innings whilst forWestern Australia five half centuries were scored in from just eleven.After the match West Australian television viewers were appalled to seeVictorian coach David Hookes voice his displeasure with the author of an article in a prominent Western Australian Newspaper this morning. He went on to describe the Victorian effort in the most disparaging of terms. “Piss-hole.”Warne: “I was pretty happy to win the toss. I thought it was a pretty goodwicket. Then as we saw today, the cracks in there have opened up already. When you think it is only half way through day 3 and you imagine what they are going to be like tomorrow, I think one hundred and fifty would have been tough to get last. Had we have batted better in the first innings it would have been a good decision to bat. We just didn’t bat well enough first.””If we had have fought back yesterday and bowled the WACA’s out for little bit of a less score, every run would have been a little bit harder. The WACA’s would have known what it would have been like to bat on last. I think that wicket could have been real ordinary last. The difference between yesterday and today with those cracks. They were open a long way today. If we had have bowled them out a lot cheaper, we could have been one fifty two hundred ahead, and I would have backed us from there.”The positive thing for us is that after four games we are still on top of the points. During the course of a year you are going to have some bad games some where along the line. I think generally no-one has 10 bad games in a season and the statistics prove you are going to have one bad game here and there. I think we can put this one down as a bad game. As long as we move on. We have South Australia Friday in Melbourne. We have played two games in Melbourne and won two. We’re pretty tough to beat at home.”We are in a pretty good position. The sign of a good team is if they bounce back. It is very important that in this next game we commit and do the things we have not been doing well. There were some good signs. I think our intent and our urgency in our second innings was OK. At none for eighty we were going along quite well. Then we lost a couple of wickets in a row and that put us on the back foot.”I thought Graeme Rummans and Michael Klinger showed a bit today. A couple of good thirties. We just need to have one or two of those guys go and get a big score. Jason Arnberger’s form continued. He looked very good at the crease and in this whole match, he looks very relaxed calm. He has made 500 runs for the year.”To lose someone like Matthew Elliott, Shane Harwood, Ian Harvey and Matthew Inness all pretty major players for Victoria it is a big loss. But having said that, it is a good opertunity for some other guys.”It all comes down to basics. If you do the basics better than the opposition then generally you are going to win most games.”Hookes: “I just want to say John [Townsend] I am pretty pissed off with your article in today’s paper. Accusing our players of saying something about Ryan Campbell and batting style. As I understand it you overheard a couple of our players talking on stump cam. Thats a pretty ordinary way of getting a bit of information. I think you owe the players and I have apologized to Ryan already, I think you owe him and apology too.””We batted piss-hole today. It matched the first innings. Warnie [Shane Warne] summed it up pretty well. We are a side trying to go forward. We played four games, four outrights, two wins and two losses. The losses have been very poor and both have been away. So thats a worrying trend. It might be like the dockers.”It is something that we are crystal clear in what is happening. I am not sure we have the ability to change it overnight. At least we are aware, at least the players are understanding of the learning process we are trying to go through. We will get through it, it is just a matter of how quickly we will get through it.”When you consider no Elliott and no Harwood as well. You are probably foureleventh of your side out. It still seems pretty unfair that the game wasbrought forward. The lack of time and space between games for us. Nothing to do with the Test players being available, I think thats great to be able to bowl Robert Cassell and Will Carr to Marto [Damien Martyn] and Gilly [Adam Gilchrist] I think that is excellent for them.”We have some different set plays that we use in one-day cricket and four-day cricket. The set play got two wickets for us yesterday. It is an awareness thing for the players. If the other team is getting away from us if we can do some certain things that are set, it is positive for the players that are out on the field.”Hogg: “It is always good to play with the Australian boys when they come back. They have a presence about them. The team always lifts when they are around and enjoys their company. It was good to have them back, and it was good to be able to perform with them here.”We got off to a good start. When we get off to a good start we generally do well. Hopefully that will continue for the rest of the season. If we keep playing like this we could take out a final.”I have been pretty happy with my batting. I think I have under-performed in my career, hopefully it continues as it is going now.”He [Adam Gilchrist] is one of the legends of the game at the moment. It isalways good to have someone like that coming back. He is Vice Captain ofAustralia, he has led Australia at times. It just helps the boys. It probably gives a bit for Huss [Michael Hussey] when he takes over when the boys aren’t here.”You always want to be in the hunt to play cricket for Australia, whether it is to play one day cricket or Test cricket. If you keep playing for the Warriors and are performing well, doing your bit for the team, the rest will look after itself. If Test or One-Day selection come, they come. I am proud of what I have achieved in the past. If Test selection happens again I will be more than ready for it.”Wilson: “Obviously I was pretty lucky. It was my day today. All the bowlersbowled well. I was just lucky to get the wickets today. It is pleasing from the point of view that I have just changed states. Hopefully for me it is just a great start. For me personally it has been great just to play with Adam [Gilchrist]. We have known each other for years since we played in Country New South Wales. To be able to play my first game for WA with Adam has added a little touch to it as well. Hopefully we can play like this for the whole season, which means we can be pretty successful.”The best thing about being a part of this side, everyone has great input and advice in certain situations in the game. Everyone is looking out and looking ahead to see what can be done differently.”The ball has been coming out pretty well all year, even in club stuff. Last time I took five wickets here for South Australia we lost. The best thing is that this time we comprehensively won. Whether you take two wickets or six, it doesn’t matter so long as your team is winning.”The body is pretty good at the moment, it is always pretty ugly, but at least it is running in and doing the things I want it to do.”I thought today I didn’t bowl as well as on the first day. You are always looking for areas for improvement. If you think you have got it right, you are in trouble next time you bowl. You are only as good as your next game and that’s what I am looking forward to.Gilchrist: “It was close to perfect. It was an outstanding performance by the bowlers in those conditions. Day one the toss was fifty fifty as to which way we wanted to go, so I was pretty happy to lose it. Then to come out and execute their plan so well, it was outstanding. Throughout both of their innings.”I thought of McGrath and Gillespie and Co. in Brisbane and how ruthless they were with their line and length. These guys were just as good as that, just as consistent.”What Justin [Langer] Marto [Damien Martyn] and myself tried to bring back into this game was the enjoyment, a lot of pride in playing for the state. To show that we were keen to play. Certainly the enjoyment and the right attitude. That’s probably a bit of a catch word we have tried to have filtered into our squad is having a good attitude. We all know what that kind of attitude is like to be successful. We are just trying to make sure that we replicate that day in and day out. I think we were outstanding in that capacity in this game.”You always take a day off when it comes around. I am thrilled with what I have gotten out of this match. Some runs , some catches and generally a goodworkout. In this busy schedule it is always nice to get that little bit of free time.”I guess that’s the way you want it. You want some guys to be unlucky to be left out not lucky to be getting a game. Selection for this match was a bit of a nightmare, it was a bit of a tough decision with regards to who we had to leave out from the batting line up. It is going to focus more on the bowling. The selectors are going to have a few nightmares. But that is a healthy situation.”It was an ideal opertunity for guys to play. It is always going to be a touchy issue. This round of games has been handled well. The McGraths, Gillespies and those guys that have a big workload and have the more physical aspect of the game running in trying to bowl quick. I have absolutely no drama with those guys missing it. In an ideal world we’d all play for everything we were available for. We have to monitor on an individual basis a lot of honesty has to come from the player. I think we are heading towards that in regards to the Australian cricket team and it’s management. I think we are heading towards a good honest assessment and that it is done on an individual basis.”What was proven to me at the end of the day was that there are a lot of theories going around but if you have fairly simple plans and execute them well, you are going to do well, no matter whether it is first-class cricket or Test cricket or one-day cricket.”

Ganguly wary of improved England


Ganguly- not complacent
Photo CricInfo

India may have drawn first blood against England in their first NatWest encounter at Lord’s on Saturday, but captain Sourav Ganguly is in no mood for complacency as he prepares his team for tomorrow’s day-night match at Chester-le-Street.The India captain is well aware that India lost a 3-1 lead over England at the start of the year, drawing the last one-day series between the two countries.”They played pretty well then,” Ganguly said. “We were in a position where we could have won in Delhi and Bombay – but all credit to them for coming back.”India are level on points with the hosts in the current triangular tournament, although they have a game in hand over both England and Sri Lanka.”I think there is a bit more quality in this [England] side than what we saw in the World Cup,” Ganguly added. “Andrew Flintoff, for example, is turning out to be a good cricketer – something I am happy to see, having played for the same county [Lancashire] as him.”Marcus Trescothick is also a great find for England. They are becoming a good one-day unit, and Nasser is doing well as captain.”India have begun the series impressively, with back-to-back wins over England at Lord’s and then Sri Lanka at The Oval last weekend.”I was not surprised to see the way we played. But this is an early part of the tour; it is just the beginning, and there is a lot of cricket to be played,” Ganguly cautioned.”It is most important we keep up our standards. The way the tournament is going we have a good chance of reaching Lord’s, and if we do I hope we are in the right shape to do well.”India’s squad is fully fit for tomorrow’s match, the only question being whether to recall Harbhajan Singh, who made way for an extra pace bowler at The Oval.

Sri Lankan cricket board refuses player demands

With just 24 hours remaining before an International Cricket Council (ICC)ultimatum, the row over ICC contracts appeared no closer to a solution inSri Lanka as its cricket board claimed it was unable to meet the demands ofits players.The Board of Control for Sri Lanka (BCCSL) is adamant that demands putforward by the Sri Lanka Cricketers Association (SLCA) on behalf of thenational cricketers ahead of next month’s ICC Champions Trophy areunrealistic given the current cash flow situation of the boardThe SLCA demanded 30 percent of guarantee money paid by the ICC to the BCCSLfor hosting the ICC Champions trophy. This was in addition to the monthlypayments the contracted players received.”We are currently not in a position to meet the demands put forward by theCricketers Association because financially it has not been a good year orus,” said a BCCSL spokesman.”I think it unfair by the cricketers to make such a demand. They are tryingto capitalise on a situation. I don’t think they are seriously affected bythe conditions laid down by the ICC,” he said.The BCCSL recently published their statement of accounts which showed adeficit of Rs. 48 million and sources said that with hardly anyinternational cricket being played in Sri Lanka this year, there was barelyany revenue being accrued to meet the demands the players are making.He said whatever revenue the BCCSL receives from the ICC Champions trophyhas to be channelled into the development of the game and basic operationalcosts.Sri Lanka hosted only a two-Test and three-match one-day series againstlowly rated Bangladesh for the current year.The present ICC contract prevents players from endorsing products from rivalcompanies of the ICC’s sponsors 30 days before or after major ICC events,including next year’s World Cup.So far, the 14 Sri Lanka cricketers picked to play in the Champions trophytournament have not signed the ICC contracts.”We don’t see any major confrontation with the SLCA over this issue,” saidthe Cricket Board spokesman.Sri Lanka are due to meet Pakistan in the tournament opener on September 12.All 10 Test playing nations plus two associate member countries areparticipating in the 18-day event which is a forerunner to next year’s WorldCup in South Africa.

West Zone batsmen pile on the agony for East

For the second day running, West Zone kept piling on the runs in the Duleep Trophy match against East Zone at the Eden Gardens in Kolkata. At close of play on the second day, West Zone were 526/6 with Nayan Mongia (13*) and Sairaj Bahutule (34*) at the crease.Resuming at the overnight score of 274/1, West Zone added 252 runs in the 90 overs bowled on the day, losing five wickets. It was another nightmare of a day for the East Zone bowlers as they struggled in conditions extremely conducive to batsmen at the much-famed Eden Gardens.Nilesh Modi was the first batsman to be dismissed on the second day, trapped in front of the wicket by Sanjay Raul. Modi made 118 runs off 372 balls, striking 13 boundaries. Kanitkar and Modi added 320 runs for the second wicket partnership.Hirshikesh Kanitkar was distinctly unlucky to miss out on his double hundred, bowled by Sanjay Raul after making 197 runs off 301 balls. The former India international struck two dozen boundaries and two sixes in his 433-minute long stay in the middle.Sitanshu Kotak and Kaushik Aphale added 106 runs for the fourth wicket, with both the batsmen reaching the half-century mark. East Zone bowlers found some luck in a brief period of the second day, picking up three quick wickets.Veteran left-arm spinner Utpal Chaterjee picked up the wickets of Kotak (50) and Amol Majumdar (10). Aphale (51) was cleaned up by off-spinner Sourasish Lahiri.In the post-tea session, Mongia and Bahutule dropped anchor and all they could manage was a mere 55 runs for the seventh wicket partnership in 24.2 overs. Chatterjee (50-14-132-2), Lahiri (46-10-116-1) and Raul (39-5-90-2) tried their very best on a day when batting reigned supreme.

Aggressive batting key to big run chases: Waugh

Steve Waugh said aggressive batting had been the reason Australia and South Africa had reeled off two of the highest successful run chases in Test cricket in the last seven days.South Africa made 5-340 to win the third Test in Durban today after Australia had won the series in Cape Town by reaching 6-334.They rank as the eighth and 10th highest final innings victories in Tests, surging into territory considered almost unreachable by most teams a decade ago.Australia and South Africa had comfortable wickets to bat on in fine weather but Waugh said positive batting was the most important element.”We have led the way in run chases and been very positive and you have to be that way if you are going to chase a big score,” Waugh said.”The pitches were flat, the outfields fast and the grounds small and they were also contributing factors.”Australia won the series 2-1, and completed a 5-1 aggregate win over South Africa in Tests this summer, despite the record-breaking loss.It was the highest winning score made against Australia in the final innings, sparked by Herschelle Gibbs’ 104, Jacques Kallis’ 61 not out and a solid 48 from rookie left-hander Ashwell Prince.The 24-year-old was playing in his first Test series and endured a miserable debut when Australia won the first match at the Wanderers by an innings and 360 runs.Fellow rookies Graeme Smith and Andrew Hall also had bright moments but Waugh said their real standing as Test players could not be determined from this series.”It’s hard to judge players on one or two Tests because it’s a bit of a honeymoon period where we hadn’t seen them and we’re unsure how to deal with them,” Waugh said.”You can judge a player after six to 12 months, not after one or two Tests.”They showed some mental toughness and the signs are positive. They all played pretty well to come into a situation where the side had been beaten badly in the first Test and to perform in the next two Tests.”The teams move into their seven-match one-day series starting with a day game in Johannesburg on Friday.

Reliable runmakers steer Bulls toward victory

Reliable runmakers Jimmy Maher and Stuart Law avoided a burst from Stuart MacGill to steer Queensland to familiar territory in thePura Cup cricket match against New South Wales here today.Maher (113) and Law (63) handed out a lesson to their junior batting partners as the Bulls took control at the Gabba before their bowlers tightened the screws lateon the second day.At stumps, NSW was 3-93 in its second innings, still needing another 111 runs to make the Bulls bat again.The visitors should have lost their appetite for dinner after watching batsman Michael Clarke (14) fall on the last ball before stumps, edging Ashley Noffke (3-41) to Maher at slip.They will need a touch of magic to avoid defeat tomorrow but they can at least rely on stand-in skipper MacGill troubling the Bulls if they are forced to bat again.MacGill took 5-78 today, keeping Queensland honest with some classy leg-spin.With national selector Trevor Hohns watching on, MacGill delivered a mature spell without finding enough support at the other end.He was unable to prevent another profitable performance from Maher and Law, who will shoulder plenty of responsibility when the Bulls host Victoria in the finalnext week.Queensland boasts five batsmen with averages better than 50 this summer but Maher and Law will be the only players from that batch available for the final.They showed their liking for the Gabba with a stand of 76 which ensured NSW would start their second innings bobbing in the deep end.The Blues began on a promising note when new opening combination Phil Jaques and Greg Mail survived against the most potent bowling attack in the competition.But the hard work came unstuck with both players on 23.Mail edged Noffke to Seccombe before Jaques punched a careless shot to replacement fielder James Hopes at wide mid-on.Clarke and Matthew Phelps (23 not out) then steadied the innings before Clarke’s unfortunate departure as the shadows lengthened across the Gabba.The Blues still have explosive batsmen Mark Higgs and Brad Haddin up their sleeves and the pair will bat on a pitch which doesn’t hold too many gremlins.Queensland decided to rest Law after his knock to ensure he would recover from a minor foot problem before the final. But the Bulls had a handy replacement in Australian all-rounder Andrew Symonds, who spent a few hours in the field before heading to India with the nationalone-day squad tomorrow.

Out-of-favour Saqlain excels in selectors absence

Saqlain Mushtaq picked up a wicket and scooped up four excellentcatches as PIA beat Karachi Whites by six wickets in the National Oneday Cricket Championship at National Stadium Thursday.The home team, batting first, posted a decent 219 for seven in 50overs. PIA, the former champions, hardly raised a sweat when theyreached the victory target in 38 overs. But the irony was none of theselectors was present at the ground to see Saqlain put up aperformance that was a slap on the face of the people who had droppedhim from the Asian Test Championship final.Wasim Bari, chairman of selectors, came late in the afternoon afterall the action was complete. Mohsin Khan, one of the paid selectors,continued to remain a missing figure as he has been since the start ofthe season.The selectors’ decision not to watch proceedings involving PIA seemsstrange as there are at least four players on whom either there arefitness or form doubts and can walk into the national team anytime.Saqlain was tight and economical as ever conceding 45 runs off his 10overs. But the catches off Fahadullah and Farhan Iqbal, the latter offhis won bowling, reflected how seriously he was taking his cricket andthe improvement he has made in his fielding.Saqlain held a running catch while diving forward at mid-off to endthe innings of Fahadullah and then took a acrobatic catch off his ownbowling to terminate the knock of Farhan Iqbal.Saqlain was not the only PIA player to dominate the show. Wasim Akrambowled his heart out on a placid track and under testing conditionswhile Azhar Mahmood bowled nicely to concede 32 runs off his nineovers.Abdul Razzaq was belted for 59 runs from his nine overs while ShoaibMalik’s 18 deliveries cost him 23 runs. Karachi’s innings wasdominated by two half centuries and a 49 by opener Maisam Hasnain whohit four boundaries in his 81-ball innings. Zeeshan Pervez scored 53but took 102 balls while Mohammad Masroor hit a rapid 46-ball 53 withsix boundaries.PIA, in their target chase, was set an ideal platform when openersGhulam Ali and Faisal Iqbal added 115 for the first wicket. Thepartnership ended when Faisal was out after scoring a 43-ball 38 withfive boundaries. But Ghulam Ali remained punishing, clobbering 10boundaries in his 79-ball 67. Yasir Hameed chipped in with 35 whileskipper Moin Khan finished the match in style by slamming fourboundaries in his nine-ball 19.

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