In the 3rd ODI between Pakistan Women and Australia Women, a funny incident was caught on camera at the keeper’s end. Pakistan Women’s wicket-keeper suffers bizarre brain fade moment; fumbles an easy run-out chance.
Pakistani Wicketkeeper Muneeba Ali found herself in a very embarrassing state. In the third ODI between Australia Women and Pakistan Women, a bizarre incident took place. In the last over of the first innings Pakistani wicket-keeper missed an easy chance of a runout. Australian batter Jonassen was on the striker’s end when this incident occur.
Pakistan Women’s wicket-keeper fumbles an easy run-out chance
Right-arm off-spinner Fatima was bowling the last over of the innings and Jonassen and Garth were on strike. Jonassen yorked herself while trying to step out of the crease. She completely missed the ball and it hit right on her toes while she was way down the track.
What has happened here 😂 #AUSvPAK pic.twitter.com/dN5B5h8xfz
— 7Cricket (@7Cricket) January 21, 2023
On the other hand, it was an easy chance of running the batsman out but the wicketkeeper missed the opportunity. Muneeba Ali did the hard thing right from collection to holding onto the ball. She messed up in the end when it was time to dislodge the bails.
The Pakistani keeper completely lost her presence of mind at the time when she had to remove the bails. Though the miss couldn’t have done any worse for Pakistan the incident made everyone laugh around the world.
Australia women won the series 3-0 with a thumping win at North Sydney Oval
The Aussies’ dominant performance left Pakistani women under pressure. Australia won all three matches convincingly with huge margins. In the first game, Australia won by 8 wickets in the hand and in the second they won by 10 wickets.
In the third game, they scored 336 runs which was almost like a steep mountain for Pakistan and they couldn’t even come close to the target.
Aussie left-handed opener Beth Mooney was named player of the series at the end of the series. He scored a magnificent ton in the third game and a half-century in the second game.
