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Shoaib Malik becomes the eighth batsman to be dismissed hit wicket twice

Shoaib Malik, the Pakistan veteran, became just the eighth man to ever get out hit-wicket twice in one-day international (ODI) cricket. The exclusive club features greats of the game like Allan Border, Kumar Sangakkara and Malik's compatriot Misbah-ul-Haq.

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Published : May 18, 2019, 8:18 PM IST

London : Shoaib Malik, the Pakistan veteran, became just the eighth man to ever get out hit-wicket twice in one-day international (ODI) cricket. The exclusive club features greats of the game like Allan Border, Kumar Sangakkara and Malik's compatriot Misbah-ul-Haq. Malik, whose first hit-wicket dismissal came in 2003, rattled all his stumps during the match against England on Friday. Malik was attempting to master the art of late cut from way back in his crease against fast-bowler Mark Wood. To the bowler's surprise, Malik smashed his own stumps bringing an unfortunate end to his brisk 41 off 26.

As far as the match is concerned, Ben Stokes's unbeaten 71 rescued England from a top-order collapse as the World Cup hosts and favourites beat Pakistan by three wickets with three balls to spare.

Read : CRPF jawan deployed at Rabri Devi's residence commits suicide

England also secured the five-match series at 3-0 up with one to play.

England were cruising to a target of 341 at 201 for one when Jason Roy's dismissal for 114 sparked a collapse that saw three wickets lost for seven runs in 10 balls.

Jason Roy
Jason Roy

And when Moeen Ali was out for a duck, England were 216 for five.

But Stokes steadied the ship with Tom Curran (31) and got England back on track in a stand of 61.

Pakistan captain Safraz Ahmed was once again left lamenting his side's sloppy fielding.

London : Shoaib Malik, the Pakistan veteran, became just the eighth man to ever get out hit-wicket twice in one-day international (ODI) cricket. The exclusive club features greats of the game like Allan Border, Kumar Sangakkara and Malik's compatriot Misbah-ul-Haq. Malik, whose first hit-wicket dismissal came in 2003, rattled all his stumps during the match against England on Friday. Malik was attempting to master the art of late cut from way back in his crease against fast-bowler Mark Wood. To the bowler's surprise, Malik smashed his own stumps bringing an unfortunate end to his brisk 41 off 26.

As far as the match is concerned, Ben Stokes's unbeaten 71 rescued England from a top-order collapse as the World Cup hosts and favourites beat Pakistan by three wickets with three balls to spare.

Read : CRPF jawan deployed at Rabri Devi's residence commits suicide

England also secured the five-match series at 3-0 up with one to play.

England were cruising to a target of 341 at 201 for one when Jason Roy's dismissal for 114 sparked a collapse that saw three wickets lost for seven runs in 10 balls.

Jason Roy
Jason Roy

And when Moeen Ali was out for a duck, England were 216 for five.

But Stokes steadied the ship with Tom Curran (31) and got England back on track in a stand of 61.

Pakistan captain Safraz Ahmed was once again left lamenting his side's sloppy fielding.

Intro:Body:

Shoaib Malik, the Pakistan veteran, became just the eighth man to ever get out hit-wicket twice in one-day international (ODI) cricket. The exclusive club features greats of the game like Allan Border, Kumar Sangakkara and Malik's compatriot Misbah-ul-Haq. Malik, whose first hit-wicket dismissal came in 2003, rattled all his stumps during the match against England on Friday. Malik was attempting to master the art of late cut from way back in his crease against fast-bowler Mark Wood. To the bowler's surprise, Malik smashed his own stumps bringing an unfortunate end to his brisk 41 off 26.



As far as the match is concerned, Ben Stokes's unbeaten 71 rescued England from a top-order collapse as the World Cup hosts and favourites beat Pakistan by three wickets with three balls to spare. 



England also secured the five-match series at 3-0 up with one to play.



England were cruising to a target of 341 at 201 for one when Jason Roy's dismissal for 114 sparked a collapse that saw three wickets lost for seven runs in 10 balls.



And when Moeen Ali was out for a duck, England were 216 for five.



But Stokes steadied the ship with Tom Curran (31) and got England back on track in a stand of 61.



Pakistan captain Safraz Ahmed was once again left lamenting his side's sloppy fielding.




Conclusion:
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