
Dubai: Pakistan and India face a great success in the Champions Trophy on Sunday in Dubai.
AFP Sport analyzes five controversial moments in the field among the archirival in the Cricket of a day.
Kangaroo jump
Pakistan’s javed of Pakistan always found a way of disturbing his opponents with his batting or sled, and a match against India in the 1992 World Cup was no different.
The excessive attractiveness of the Indian Wicktkeeper Kiran more seemed to have bothered to might during the persecution of Pakistan in Sydney.
The dough had a word with more, which constantly talked behind the stumps, before taking guard in a delivery.
Later, after completing a shameless race, Mality jumped like a kangaroo in an attempt to imitate the glove in their appeals.
The commentators and the fans saw the fun side, but not the Indian captain Mohammad Azharuddin, who seemed visibly furious to the mischief.
The revenge of Prasad
The Aamer Sohail starter was directing Pakistan’s persecution in the 1996 World Cup finals when a moment of eruption of the left -handed hitter cost the game to his team.
Chasing 289 for the victory in Bengaluru, Sohail and his first -year partner Saeed Anwar made the team’s race to 84 in 10 overs before Anwar departed.
Sohail kept the load when he hit Venkatesh Prasad from India Pacer for a limit and sled with a finger pointing in the direction of the shot.
Prasad hit SOHAIL BOLICHE The next ball to a great roar of the crowd and a farewell gesture of the bowling player to derail Pakistan’s persecution.
Inzamam’s attack fan
Inzamam-Ul-Haq of Pakistan faced a fanatic of India in the stands in a match in 1997 in Toronto and the incident became a point of conversation in the coming years.
Inzamam was standing at the limit when a supporter of India devoted the mass with “aloo” songs (Pope in Hindi), referring to the voluminous frame of the Cricket player.
When the calls became stronger in a megaphone, Inzamam ordered one of their players to bring a bat of the locker room and soon was inside the stands to go after the Heckler before security intervened.
Inzamam was rebuked by law and years later said the songs were personal and abusive.
Commercial abuse of Gamble-Afridi
The batter of India, Gautam Gambhir, now his coach, hit Pakistan Shahid Afridi for a limit in a game in 2007 and the words were exchanged before the two almost went out to blows.
Gambhir and Afridi refused to go back after some verbal volley and the hitter and the bowling player collided, apparently on purpose, between a race.
The two again had a clearly visible opportunity in dramatic TV images, before the referee in the field intervened to put out the fire.
Gambhir and Afridi have maintained rivalry even after retiring and enjoying ugly exchanges in social networks in Cricket and Politics.
Akhtar triggers Harbhajan
Pakistan’s sprinter, Shoaib Akhtar, never backed away from a fight, but in a duel with Harbhajan Singh in the 2010 Asia Cup, the Indian roulette laughed for the last time.
Akhtar threw a knit ball into Tailender Harbhajan in the persecution of India and threw some sleds, but that only caused the batter to hit a six for a victory of India in the final over Mohammad Amir.
Harbhajan celebrated wildly in front of Akhtar, who told him where to go.
Akhtar and Harbhajan recently recreated the moment on television in a promotion video for the Champions Trophy.