Watch: Why Marsh checked with umpire after dismissing Masood

10 months ago 13

NEW DELHI: Getting a wicket and then umpire signalling it a no ball is the most excruciating experience for any bowler to go through.

Mitchell Marsh

witnessed the same incident during the first day of the third Test against Pakistan at SCG on Wednesday.
Australian all-rounder Marsh had Pakistan skipper

Shan Masood

caught at second slip by Steve Smith but to his dismay the ball turned out to be a front-foot no ball.

However, the right-arm medium pacer Marsh made redemption 10 balls later as he induced another edge from Masood to find Smith again at the same position. This time Marsh, before celebrating the dismissal, looked back to the umpire to check for a fair delivery.

Talking about the match, Pakistan made a disastrous start after winning the toss, losing four wickets in the opening session.
It was a rousing morning session for the Australians, who are looking to send off 37-year-old opening batsman

David Warner

as a winner in his home city in his 112th and final Test match.
Openers Abdullah Shafique and debutant Saim Ayub were dismissed inside the first two overs.
After being reduced to 96 for five soon after lunch, Rizwan and Salman took on the Australian bowling with a pulsating 94-run stand before Rizwan fell just before tea for 88.


Article From: timesofindia.indiatimes.com
Read Entire Article



Note:

We invite you to explore our website, engage with our content, and become part of our community. Thank you for trusting us as your go-to destination for news that matters.

Certain articles, images, or other media on this website may be sourced from external contributors, agencies, or organizations. In such cases, we make every effort to provide proper attribution, acknowledging the original source of the content.

If you believe that your copyrighted work has been used on our site in a way that constitutes copyright infringement, please contact us promptly. We are committed to addressing and rectifying any such instances

To remove this article:
Removal Request