Date-stamped : 22 Nov95 - 10:34 Test #1311 Pakistan v Australia, 1st Test. Woolloongabba, Brisbane. 9,10,11,13 November 1995. ====> Prematch, 7 Nov 95 Warne prepares to meet Salim - Peter Deeley SHANE WARNE, anxious about his first encounter with Salim Malik since accusing the Pakistani of attempted bribery, has been given reassurance by Australian coach Bobby Simpson. The leg-spinner has told friends he is not looking forward to bowling to Salim in the first Test of the three-match series which starts here tomorrow. He has also expressed reservations about playing in Pakistan during the World Cup. Warne, Tim May and Mark Waugh all claim they were offered money by Salim a year ago to "under-perform" against Pakistan. The Australian authorities refused to send the three to Pakistan to give evidence because they were concerned for their safety. The inquiry cleared Salim of the allegations and suggested that they had been concocted by the three. Since then there has even been talk here of "hit men" targeting the players if they turn up in Pakistan in February - suggestions which were dismissed by Pakistani officials as "the figment of over-heated minds". May bowled at Salim, and claimed his wicket, in Adelaide last week but Warne has been much the most apprehensive of the three and Simpson has spent much time attempting to rebuild the player`s confidence. "The whole team has pledged their backing for Shane," Simpson said. "It has been a group effort and, hopefully, he`s now in a much better frame of mind." Source :: The Electronic Telegraph (http://www.telegraph.co.uk) Contributed by The Management (help@cricinfo.com) ====> Day 1, 9 Nov 95 Missed chances cost Pakistan the initiative - Peter Deeley First day: Australia (262-4) v Pakistan A HAM-FISTED display of fielding prevented Pakistan from seizing the initiative on the first day of this Test series yesterday. Chances were spilled everywhere, three going down off Michael Slater in the opening session, and the tourists` manager, Inti- khab Alam, admitted afterwards: "If we had held on, the story would have been very different. This is the weakest part of our game and we will have to work very hard to improve it." It is difficult to credit that statement, considering that Pakis- tan are the one-day World Cup holders, but the evidence was writ large in errors that would have been laughable at club level. A day of gruelling humidity may have contributed to the fumble fac- tor and when the players went off for tea they discovered that the air-conditioning had broken down in the dressing-rooms. One said later: "It was so unpleasant inside that we came back on to the field feeling more drained than when we left it." After Australia had won the toss, their batsmen got in and then got themselves out. Given what Intikhab said was the best batting pitch he had ever seen at the Gabba, it says much about his lack of confidence in Pakistan`s batting that they would still have bowled first if the spin of the coin had gone Wasim Akram`s way. We saw the lethal Wasim only in the final 10 overs with the second new ball when he first angled a ball across David Boon from over the wicket and Inzamam-ul-Haq took a low diving catch at first slip, then gave Greg Blewett a torrid final half-hour. Waqar Younis, on the other hand, was far below his best and, despite Intikhab`s assurance that he is fit, he went off with a sore back. In the event, it was the younger bowlers, the tall Mohammad Akram, 21, who bowls at a deceptively quick pace, and the off- spinner Saqlain Mushtaq, 19, who carried the bulk of the bowling. These two only came into Test cricket two months ago against Sri Lanka, each playing twice. Saqlain, who is said to be able to deliver the occasional leg-break, well deserved the wickets of two of the game`s premier batsmen - Mark Taylor and Mark Waugh. The Australians drew first blood Mohammad, too, deserved rewards. Slater, who looked very uncom- fortable and, remarkably, was out-paced by the normally stolid Taylor in a 107-run opening stand, was twice put down off him. First, Salim Malik attempted a flying dive at backward square leg off a pull but could not hold on. Then Slater edged Mohammad to first slip but Ramiz Raja unwisely dived across and messed up the opportunity. In between, Slater edged Waqar Younis into the gully where Salim Elahi snatched at, and put down, the easiest chance of the day. Taylor was first to go when he tried to pull Salqain into the open leg side but found Salim Malik lurking at mid-wicket. He dived and took a fine two-handed catch inches off the ground. The impact split the webbing on his left hand between thumb and first finger and he had to have six stiches in the injury. It now looks doubtful whether he will be able to bat in this game. So it could be said, in the wake of the furore surrounding the Salim Malik bribery allegations, that the Australians drew first blood. Slater, whose 42 spanned three hours, then drove Wasim to wide mid-off and it was left to Mark Waugh to take the attack to Salqain, hitting him for two sixes as he reached fifty off 73 balls. But the spinner had his revenge when Waugh pushed forward with his pad and the ball flicked off the glove to short cover. But Pakistan`s day of wasted opportunity continued as both Wasim and Salqain put down caught-and-bowled chances. Source :: The Electronic Telegraph (http://www.telegraph.co.uk) Contributed by The Management (help@cricinfo.com) ====> Day 2, 10 Nov 95 Pakistan hopes fade - Peter Deeley Second day of five: Pakistan are 40-3 in reply to Australia`s 463 all out STEVE WAUGH`S ninth Test hundred, which he described correctly and with refreshing candour as "an ugly innings", has left Pakis- tan in a parlous state in this first match of the series. Six months ago Waugh scored 200 in Jamaica to destroy West Indies and win the series for Australia. That was a performance of mam- moth proportions. His unbeaten 112 yesterday was, by comparison, undistinguished. Waugh was dropped three times, and Moin Khan also missed a stump- ing in the same instant that he dropped the simplest of edges off Salqain Mushtaq. Two balls previously, on 85, Waugh had chopped the off-spinner into the chest of Inzamam-ul-Haq at slip but that chance too bounced harmlessly to earth. Catching continued to be Pakistan`s bane. In all they put down eight catches, undermining the excellent work done by all their bowlers. Signs of demoralisation were evident in the final hour when they lost three wickets for 40 and, still 423 runs adrift of Australia`s first innings 463, face the real threat of the follow-on. Salim Elahi prodded at Craig McDermott and the safe hands of Mark Taylor, at slip, did the rest. Then Ramiz Raja fol- lowed Shane Warne`s sharply turning leg-break like a man transfixed and Taylor held that too. Finally, the day`s last ball, a toe-crunching yorker from Glen McGrath, accounted for nightwatchman Salqain. He limped painfully from the field to join Pakistan`s fast-growing casualty list. Waqar Younis, obviously not completely fit, had hobbled away after a spell of bowling while Salim Malik`s split hand may prevent him from batting in this match. Waugh and Greg Blewett shared in their third century partnership as Pakistan struggled into mid-afternoon before their first strike of the day. The ball was 51 overs old when Waqar at last produced one of those "banana" balls which swung late sharply and trapped Blewett leg before. Waqar, whose strike rate of wickets had been the highest since any bowler before the First World War, has taken only one in the last 12 months. Paul Reiffel fell to a similar delivery from Waqar and then Craig McDermott was yorked by a swinging yorker which brought back memories of the bowler`s prime days. Source :: The Electronic Telegraph (http://www.telegraph.co.uk) Contributed by The Management (help@*ogi.edu) ====> Day 2, more 8 dropped catches Pakistan in deep trouble in Brisbane Test - Qamar Ahmed If the first two days of the first Test being played at the Gabba ground is any indication of how things will work out for Pakistan in this series then surely it makes you feel that they are in for a drubbing as at the close of play on the second day they were in a worse situation than on the first, when they had allowed the Australians to score 262 for 4 through five dropped catches. To add to the misery of the bowlers Mohammad Akram and Waqar Younis who suffered because of it, there were three more catches floored on the second day and Australia taking full advantage of those lapses must have had a sense of relief and satisfaction to add over 200 runs more for the remaining wickets to be all out for 463 after tea on the second day and then pick three Pakistan wickets. Steve Waugh, who was unbeaten at the end with 112 having reached his ninth Test century with the help of seven fours in 315 minutes, was one of the beneficiaries of Pakistan s patchy field- ing. On the first day with Australia on 252 for 4 he was dropped by Wasim Akram of his own bowling when 15 and before he got to the three figures he was let off again, not once but twice off Aamir Sohail when 85 and 87. Inzamam, the safest hand of the lot, let one go through his grip in the first slip and a few deliveries later Moin Khan missed him behind the stumps, and dropped Paul Reiffel too off Mohammad Akram. The young fast bowler Akram was the one who suffered most. On the first day he had the disappointment of watching Salim Malik drop one at backward square leg from Michael Slater, and Ramiz Raja floored another in the slips of the same batsman. Saleem Elahi also failed to catch one off Waqar Younis when Slater had offered a sitter in course of his 42 runs. Malik, however, succeeded in catching Mark Taylor at mid-wicket on the first day off Saqlain Mushtaq but that also proved to be a serious blow for Pakistan. Malik injured the base of his thumb and had six stitches inserted in his left hand which now makes things even more traumatic for the tourists who with three wick- ets down for 40 are faced with the prospect of a follow-on. Salim Elahi and Ramiz Raja were caught in the slips by Taylor off Craig McDermott and Shane Warne for 11 and 8 respectively and the night-watchman Saqlain Mushtaq fell leg before to Glen McGrath before he had scored. Pakistan s hopes now rest on Basit Ali and Inzamam-ul- Haq, the in-form batsmen. The only way they could now save the embarrassment is to try and stay at the wicket as long as possible - a task which will not be easier considering the pressure that they are in after their inept display on the field. For Australia the second day s play was an eventful as the first. They resumed at 262 for 4 and were lucky that confident leg be- fore appeal was turned down by Steve Randall when Steve Waugh was beaten off Wasim Akram within minutes of play. At lunch the Australian pair of Waugh and Greg Blewett was still there with 351 runs on the board having added 101 runs for the fifth wicket. Waugh was 66 and had reached his fifty with four boundaries in 140 minutes batting. Blewett, a promising batsman, got his 50 after lunch having defied for 169 minutes with three boundaries. With Waugh he put on 135 runs before being out off a swinging yorker from Waqar when 57. Mushtaq Ahmed substituting took a brilliant catch in the deep to get rid of Ian Healy off Mohammad Akram when 18. Waugh survived to get his first century against Pakistan. Waqar later dismissed Reiffel and McDermott and Aamir Sohail had the satisfaction of dismissing Warne and McGrath. But before the Australian innings ended, Waqar limped off the field with a cramp which does not really bode well for the tourists al- ready beset with injuries. Source :: DAWN Wire Service Contributed by The Management (help@*ogi.edu) ====> Day 3, 11 Nov 95 Pakistan follow on as Warne warms to task - Peter Deeley Third day of five: Pakistan (97 & 197-3) trail Australia (463) by 169 THIS was Pakistan cricket at its most incomprehensible: the mys- tery of the East at its most baffling to outsiders, and in par- ticular to Australians. A bunch of no-hopers in their first innings, when they allowed themselves to be lured to destruction by Shane Warne`s second- best Test analysis of seven for 23, how could they possibly have the nerve to come out again and produce the best batting we have seen in this game? Amir Sohail, dismissed one short of what would have been his third Test hundred, tried to answer the conundrum. Of Pakistan`s first-innings 97 - the fifth lowest total in their history - he said: "It was lack of concentration. We were not disciplined enough and paid the price." His explanation for the follow-on comeback, with the tourists finishing the third day on 197 for three, was "we have been in these situations so many times that we are used to digging our- selves out". There is still a lot of spade work left, however, before Pakistan climb out of the hole they have fallen into, largely because of their own inconsistencies. They still need another 169 runs tomorrow, after the rest day, to make Australia bat again. Much will depend on whether Inzamam- ul-Haq, unbeaten on 56, can continue to defy Warne from the crease and whether Basit Ali can overcome the inadequacies he showed towards the leg-spinner in the closing overs. One more prime batsman has yet to come. Salim Malik, who has split the webbing between thumb and finger on his left hand, did not take part in the first-innings debacle. But Sohail says "he now has another two days for the hand to improve and will possi- bly bat next wicket down". Now that would be interesting. Malik has seemed weighed down with care on this tour in the aftermath of the bribery allegations made by Warne and company. His form is at rock-bottom, he has put on several ounces round the middle and leads a lonely existence in his hotel room, watching movies around the clock. Warne says he would like to bowl to Malik In short, Malik is in that frame of mind wartime GIs used to describe as the three f`s - fed-up, far from home and, to put it more delicately, frazzled. One banner on show at the Gabba yes- terday probably sums up his predicament: "You Can`t Bribe Us and You Can`t Beat Us." Warne says he would like to bowl to Malik and you can bet that the blond spinner, once more replete with dangling gold earring, will be thirsting to put him through his many hoops. Torquemada and the Spanish inquisition could not have devised a torture regime more agonising than the one the Pakistan batsmen endured against Warne in the first innings yesterday. In the space of fractionally over 10 overs, he claimed six more wickets at a cost of 16 runs to run through the innings. A year ago, on this ground, Warne took eight for 71 to reduce England to a rabble. Yesterday he was equally invincible. First Sohail tried to sweep him but his foot slid over the line and Ian Healy quickly had the bails off. Then Inzamam, bogged down, hit a low catch to mid-wicket. Moin Khan became increasingly perplexed as Warne tossed each delivery higher, and inevitably skied a catch to mid-wicket. Basit, finally going down the pitch, toe-ended a sharp turner to slip, Wasim Akram was caught trying to swivel a top-spinner to leg and when Mohammad Akram lofted Warne to deep cover, the in- nings had lasted 41.1 overs and 175 minutes. Came the afternoon and came the difference, though Salim Elahi, in his Test debut, was unlucky to be given out caught behind when the ball appeared to flick his shirt and not the gloves. That catch gave Healy his 250th victim. He is fourth in the all-time list of Test wicketkeepers behind Rod Marsh, Jeffrey Dujon and Alan Knott. Sohail and Inzamam, on a wicket that has played true all along, then showed us the acceptable face of Pakistan batting Ramiz Raja, who also looks out of form and out of place at this level, gave Healy another present when he tried to hook Glenn McGrath and only succeeded in skying the ball almost perpendicu- lar. Sohail and Inzamam, on a wicket that has played true all along, then showed us the acceptable face of Pakistan batting. They put on 79, played Warne without a care and with straight-driving and pulling of the highest character, demonstrated the quali- ty of strokesmanship that still lies within the subcontinent. Sohail went from 91 to 99 in one over from McGrath with the dain- tiest of dabs through the slips and then an exquisitive cover- drive. But McGrath produced a storming yorker with his final ball - his third wicket of the innings - striking middle stump as Sohail`s bat was still coming down. Perhaps the answer to the riddle of Pakistan`s inconsistency lies in Sohail`s own words at the end of the day. "Yes, I was a bit disappointed at not getting a hundred. But I know there is such a thing as the will of God. "It was supposed to happen - and it did." Is it fatalism, in a word, that is the guiding star of this na- tion, still so misunderstood by Western cricket? That may be a concept that passes above and beyond the cricket field. Certain- ly Warne was unsurprised that Pakistan could bat so badly. "They are a better team than they have shown," he said, "and are cer- tainly not easy meat." Then he revealed that true Australian grit. Remembering the series in Pakistan a year ago, when the home side won 1-0, he said with a grin: "I really want to beat the Pakis this time." Source :: The Electronic Telegraph (http://www.telegraph.co.uk) Contributed by The Management (help@*ogi.edu) ====> Day 3, more Warne Claims 7 wkts for 23 runs - Qamar Ahmed Pakistan s pride was severely dented by the crafty leg-spinner Shane Warne, who with an impressive return of 7 for 23, helped Australia bowl Pakistan for a miserably low 97 in their first in- nings and enforce an inevitable follow-on. The embarrassment was understandable but by the end of the third day s play in the first Test at Gabba ground at least some digni- ty was restored by a face-saving 99 by opener Aamir Sohail who delighted the crowds with his swashbuckling innings which sadly ended when a swinging Yorker from Glenn McGrath slipped through his defences, but certainly helped Pakistan to finish at 197 for 3. It was an enthralling performance by him considering the plight that Pakistan was in having lost their last seven wickets for the addition of only 57 runs to their overnight 40 for 3. The decima- tion of the Pakistan batting by Warne looked imminent because of the careless way the touring batsmen tackled him to be all out before lunch. It was a gutless performance, very much slipshod and shoddy like their fielding and the same was feared when the second innings began. But Aamir Sohail, despite the early demise of Saleem Elahi, who was caught at the wicket by Ian Healy off McGrath for 2 when the score was 30, was determined not to commit the same mistake again as in the first innings when he carelessly swept at Warne and was stumped for 32. When 34 he was nearly caught by Greg Blewett at point but he sur- vived to not only reach his fifty in 56 balls having hit nine fours but also he shared two very valuable partnerships for the second and third wickets with Ramiz Raja and Inzamam-ul -Haq which added 58 and 79 runs respectively. There were glorious hooks, cuts and drives off the fast bowlers Craig McDermott, McGrath and Paul Reiffel and Warne was as much astonished at the transformation of Pakistan innings. Trailing by 366 runs, Pakistan however managed to make 197 for 3 at stumps, which seems respectable but in the context of the match situation a rather disappointing day despite Sohail s ef- fort. It appears face saving but in the end it may not be so un- less heavens open and stop what is inevitable. Besides Saleem Elahi and Aamir Sohail, Pakistan have also lost Ramiz Raja who was the second man out in the second innings when he mishooked McGrath to the keeper Healy when 16. Healy s catch- ing of Elahi was his 250th victim. For Pakistan Inzamam s unbeaten 56 in the second innings also came as a welcome relief because like others he too had perished in the first innings playing a loose drive at mid-on to be caught by Steve Waugh off Warne for 5. As it is Pakistan, with Malik injured, four wickets down and 169 runs behind with two days remaining. They may find the going tough. Source :: DAWN Wire Service Contributed by The Management (help@*ogi.edu) ====> Rest Day, 12 Nov 95 World Cup provides incentive for Waqar - Peter Deeley WHILE Pakistan struggle today against the threat of an innings defeat in the first Test, for Waqar Younis the more important battle is still three months hence. The former Surrey quick bowler, 25, gradually returning to fit- ness after being plagued with back and groin injuries, said at the weekend: "I am going to take it easy in the present Test series. "The World Cup [which starts in February] is my number one tar- get. I had to miss the last one, when we won, because of injury, and that upset me. It is the biggest challenge left to me, to play for Pakistan in the next one and prove that we are still the best. "All my career, going back to 1987, I have struggled with my back. I had to pull out of Surrey last summer but if they still want me - and I am fit - I would be willing to come back in 1997 after our tour of England." Meanwhile Pakistan have called up yet another player for a trou- blesome tour. Saeed Anwar has been ruled out after contracting a form of typhoid and Ijaz Ahmed, the third player to join the par- ty late, has been flown in. Salim Malik, who also arrived late and then split the webbing between thumb and first finger of his left hand taking a catch, is expected to bat in Pakistan`s second innings today. The subject of loud abuse from Australian terraces because of his allegations of bribery in the series in Pakistan a year ago, Salim did not appear in the first innings, when the tourists were bowled out for 97. Shane Warne`s seven for 23 were his second- best Test figures, after his eight for 71 against England here a year ago. Aamir Sohail scored 99 as Pakistan second time around reached 197 for three - still needing another 169 to avoid an innings defeat. Source :: The Electronic Telegraph (http://www.telegraph.co.uk) Contributed by The Management (help@*ogi.edu) ====> Day 4, 13 Nov 95 Warne enjoys last word to embarrass Pakistan - Peter Deeley Fourth day of five: Australia (463) beat Pakistan (97 & 240) by an innings and 126 runs SHANE Warne pronounced the fitting epitaph for this crushing Aus- tralian victory by an innings and 126 in a little over three days, when he said: "It shows you there is justice in the game." The leg-spinner was looking back to that moment shortly before when he levelled an old score with Salim Malik, the man he al- leges offered a bribe a year ago to throw a Karachi Test. Salim, carrying six stitches in a hand injury, had opted not to bat in the first innings and Warne was not impressed by that. "I think he probably should have batted then. If it had been an Aus- tralian, we would have gone out with a broken leg," he said. This time, as Pakistan were struggling to avoid an ignominous de- feat, Salim came in sixth wicket down. His captain, Wasim Akram, had already been dismissed in the same over, sweeping the spinner into the hands of backward square-leg. Four balls later, Salim tried to flick Warne through mid-on, but the top-spinner bounced more than anticipated and the leading edge carried low to mid-off. The bowler greeted the moment with both fists clenched in the air and then ran into a mob of celebrating fielders. Salim walked off, not to boos from this partisan crowd, but to a silence that would not have been out of place in the cemetery. A week ago in Adelaide Salim fell to Tim May, the other bowler involved in the bribery allegations. Thus, in Warne`s view, this was "double" justice. Afterwards for the first time he revealed his attitude towards his accuser. "I really enjoyed getting that wicket for obvious reasons. I set myself two goals before this match - you can prob- ably work them both out." After the game players from both sides lined up to shake hands. But there was no sign of Salim Warne had been in an edgy frame of mind coming into the Test. "But everybody helped me get through it, particularly my mom and dad and my wife Simone." After the game players from both sides lined up to shake hands. But there was no sign of Salim. Said Warne: "Yes, there`s still bad blood there. But I don`t care if he doesn`t want to shake hands. There`s a very good spirit between the rest of them and us." For the second Test in succession at Brisbane he finished with 11 wickets, this time at a cost of 77, following on his achievement of 11 for 110 against England a year ago. Wasim acknowledged that this was "a depressing return" to cap- taincy for him. Mark Taylor, the captain, agreed that Australia were the better prepared for the game. "But you can never underrate Pakistan. They blow hot and cold. We won this game convincingly, but we mustn`t be carried away by that." He said there had been "no banter, no gamesmanship" while Malik was at the crease. In fact the Australians had agreed on total silence towards the batsman while he was in the middle. Pakistan`s faint hopes of saving the match disappeared as early as the eighth over when Mark Waugh, bowling off-breaks, tempted the heavy-footed Inzamam-ul-Haq to leave his crease, and the in- tended big hit soared deep to mid-off where McDermott held a dif- ficult catch. When Glenn McGrath induced Basit Ali to drive across the line in the next over, that was the effective end to all resistance, and Warne finished the game with two more wickets in an over, both flippers which pinned the tail-enders lbw. Seven wickets had gone down in the space of 14 overs for 23 runs and in the two innings only seven Pakistan batsmen reached double figures. So it was little wonder that Australia immediately announced an unchanged side for the second Test starting in Hobart on Friday. Source :: The Electronic Telegraph (http://www.telegraph.co.uk) Contributed by The Management (help@*ogi.edu) ====> Day 4, more Pakistan capitulate to Australia in 1st Test - Qamar Ahmed Pakistan s ignominious capitulation to Australia in the first Test at the Gabba ground by an embarrassing margin of an innings and 126 runs came a bit earlier than was expected and was in sharp contrast to the afternoon of the third day when they had managed to redeem some pride to score 197 for 3 after being bam- boozled for 97 in the first innings and were asked to follow on. The Australian bowlers forced them into disgrace and dismissed them within an hour and half of the fourth morning to take a 1-0 lead in the three-match series. They were shot out for only 240 runs in their second innings hav- ing added only 43 runs to their third day s score. In fact the last seven wickets had fallen for only 23 runs after Inzamam -ul-Haq and Basit Ali, the two not out batsmen, had taken the score to 217. Once Inzamam, who had resumed at 56, was caught at mid-on by Craig McDermott off Mark Waugh for 62 after sharing a partnership of l50 for the fourth wicket, the procession began. It was in fact unstoppable as Shane Warne, Glen McGrath and Paul Reiffel charged against the rest of the batting. Shane Warne with 4 for 54 and a match figure of 11 for 77 was the Man of the Match. The much publicised confrontation between the man who had accused Malik of offering him bribe in the last series in Pakistan, lasted only two minutes and four deliveries. Malik, Obviously not in form or in fine fettle, he was circled and surrounded by the close-in fielders with Mark Waugh at a breathing distance at silly point. Nervously he prodded forward and stepped back before flicking one from Warne to leg and mis- time a delivery into the hands of McDermott at mid-on who hung on to a diving catch. An elated Warne later gave vent to his emo- tions by saying that he has dedicated his dismissal of Malik to his parents and family who backed him during the bribery contro- versy. I enjoyed the wicket for obvious reasons. It showed that there is justice in this game, said Warne. McGrath, who finished with 4 for 76, was as devastating as was the leg-spinner, but it was Warne who really had the last laugh. Wicketless in the second innings after his 7 for 23 in the first, Warne in his 23rd over dismissed both Wasim Akram and Salim Malik for 6 and 0 and in his 28th he had the wickets of Waqar Younis and Mohammad Akram before they had opened their account. Going down the wicket Inzamam miscued Mark Waugh and was caught. Six balls later Basit Ali, who never looked like getting anywhere against Warne, was leg before to McGrath for 25. Wasim Akram hit one straight into the hands of Michael Slater at long leg off Warne when 6, Malik in the same over was taken at mid-on. The procession continued as Moin Khan was caught at the wicket off Reiffel for 9 and later Warne, in one over had Waqar Younis and Mohammad Akram leg before. The performance in the first Test will haunt the pakistan team during the rest of their itinerary. Source :: DAWN Wire Service Contributed by The Management (help@*ogi.edu)