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Shoaib Akhtar reacts hilariously to Pasoori remake.

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Shoaib Akhtar reacts hilariously to Pasoori remake.

Cricket, often hailed as the gentleman’s game, has witnessed numerous moments of entertainment and jovial banter. Recently, the internet was abuzz with news of the Pasoori song from the 1997 Bollywood film “Judaai” being remade and humorously dedicated to former Pakistani cricketer Shoaib Akhtar. In this blog post, we delve into Shoaib Akhtar’s comical response to the Pasoori remake and how it spread waves of laughter on the cricket field.

Cricket and entertainment have always shared a symbiotic relationship, creating moments that transcend the boundaries of the game and bring joy to fans. When the news of the Pasoori song’s remake, originally featuring the legendary Indian actor Anil Kapoor in a mischievous avatar, dedicated to Shoaib Akhtar emerged, it sparked excitement across the internet. Shoaib, renowned for his explosive bowling and charismatic personality, responded to this lighthearted gesture in a manner that left fans in stitches.

For those unacquainted with the original Pasoori song, it featured a catchy tune and entertaining lyrics that instantly captivated audiences. With the remake, creators cleverly replaced the lyrics with amusing references to Shoaib Akhtar’s formidable bowling skills, paying homage to his illustrious cricketing career.

Shoaib Akhtar, affectionately known as the “Rawalpindi Express,” is no stranger to humor and banter, both on and off the field. When he stumbled upon the Pasoori remake, his reaction was nothing short of hilarious. A video shared on social media captured Shoaib watching the song with a mix of surprise and amusement. As the lyrics playfully mentioned his legendary bowling speed, Shoaib couldn’t contain his laughter, showcasing his infectious sense of humor and his ability to take a joke in stride.

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Shoaib’s response to the Pasoori remake epitomized the camaraderie and light-heartedness that often permeate the world of cricket. In an era where sports personalities are occasionally criticized for taking themselves too seriously, Shoaib’s laughter highlighted his capacity to embrace humor and revel in the lighter side of the game.

Beyond its immediate entertainment value, Shoaib Akhtar’s reaction to the Pasoori remake also underscored the power of laughter and positivity in the realm of sports. In a sport that can be fiercely competitive and emotionally charged, moments of mirth and camaraderie help alleviate pressure and foster a sense of unity among players and fans alike.

The Pasoori remake stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of cricket, which brings people from diverse backgrounds together. By injecting humor into the game, we not only celebrate the individual achievements of players but also cultivate an atmosphere of joy and camaraderie that transcends national boundaries.

In conclusion, Shoaib Akhtar’s uproarious reaction to the Pasoori remake injected laughter and levity into the cricketing world. His infectious sense of humor and willingness to embrace light-hearted banter showcased the unity and camaraderie that exist within the game. As fans, we can wholeheartedly appreciate these moments of laughter and remember that sports are not solely about competition—they also serve as a means to forge connections and celebrate the unbridled joy that accompanies the game.

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India all out for 46, their lowest ever score at home

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India all out for 46, their lowest ever score at home

India were all-out for 46 runs in 31.2 overs, floored by Matt Henry’s nagging length and seam movement, tall O’Rourke’s lifting deliveries and Southee’s swing

There was no play on Day 1 and it took New Zealand all of 31.2 overs to bundle India out for 46 runs in front of a noisy Chinnaswamy crowd who had come to watch Indian batters stamp their authority. Instead, their bats were silenced.

India were all-out for 46 runs in 31.2 overs, floored by Matt Henry’s nagging length and seam movement, tall William O’Rourke’s lifting deliveries and Tim Southee’s swing. This was India’s lowest ever score playing at home and third lowest in history.

India’s capitulation raises questions whether the options they exercised were not bravado and bluster? Isn’t that the way Test cricket is played in the modern day, they might argue. As the hosts’ playing combination, picking the extra spinner in Kuldeep Yadav over pacer Akash Deep suggested, that’s how India were thinking.

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India knew what they were signing up for when they elected to take first strike. The Chinnaswamy pitch had been under covers for three days and the openers had to mark their guard in front of overcast skies and artificial light.

Southee was the one to open the floodgates as he worked out Rohit Sharma by constantly challenging his outside edge with his outswing, before the sucker wobble ball did him. Rohit was castled at 2 when he attempted a heave to break the shackles.

To everyone’s surprise, Virat Kohli walked in at 3 for the first time in eight years and not KL Rahul. Shubman Gill was sitting out nursing a stiff neck. New Zealand skipper Tom Latham immediately took Southee out of the attack and introduced O’Rourke and a leg-slip. It took the young pacer just six balls to snap the big fish for no score.

Sarfaraz, who usually bats at No 5 for Mumbai was asked to take the coveted No 4 position and played the glory shot too early to gift Matt Henry his first reward. Sarfaraz became the second of the top eight Indian batters to fall for a duck – it happened only for the second time in history.

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Also Read: Rohit Sharma stuns everyone with India’s playing XI vs NZ: No Shubman Gill and Akash Deep; Sarfaraz Khan, Kuldeep in

Henry had smelt blood. He had been constantly challenging both edges of Yashasvi Jaiswal from over the wicket and finally got the young left-hander slashing at point on 13.

There was a rain interruption but there was no stopping India’s freefall with Henry being the wrecker-in-chief with figures of 13.2-3-15-5. O’Rourke continued his good work from the Sri Lanka series to finish with12-6-22-4.

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