ICC T20 World Cup 2009 : Mega Topic ( Scores & Updates )

Pakistan


Pakistan have the best win ratio of any of the recognised sides in the World Twenty20, having triumped in 13 of 17 outings, including one tie.
However, it is one of those three loses which will still rankle - a five-run defeat in the 2007 final to rivals India.
There is a mix of experience and youth with skipper Younus Khan leading a squad that includes three teenagers. However, they must do without one of their old stagers, Shoaib Akhtar, who was ruled out just days before the tournament.
Pakistan have been put in Group B with England and Holland.

Younus Khan (captain)
The prolific middle-order batsman accepted the captaincy earlier in the year when Shoaib Malik stood down following a one-day series defeat at home to Sri Lanka. Sixteen Test hundreds and an average over 50 highlight Younus’ talents but he has made only one half-century in Twenty20 internationals and will be looking to improve on that record.
Salman Butt
The vice-captain had a stop-start beginning to his international career but he finally looks ready to fill the void at the top of the order that has troubled Pakistan for so long. Capable of brusque runs, particularly during the powerplays.
Ahmed Shehzad
Still only 17, the aggressive top-order batsman made his first-class debut as a 15-year-old. His impressive displays for Pakistan Under-19s have seen him fast-tracked to the senior squad and he made his Twenty20 international debut against Australia in May.
Shoaib Malik
The former skipper has batted just about everywhere for his country but is likely to open or come in first wicket down during the World Twenty20. His useful off-spin often restricts opposition teams, and he offers quick runs at a healthy Twenty20 average above 30.
Misbah-ul-Haq
So nearly the hero in 2007, when his 43 took Pakistan to the edge of victory in the final against India. But, having hit four sixes, he was last man out going for the boundary which would have seen Pakistan over the line. Boasts a formidable average in the shortest form of the game.

Shahid Afridi
Announced himself to the cricketing world with a 37-ball century against Sri Lanka as a 17-year-old. Afridi is a leg-spinning all-rounder who knows how to clear the rope, although he can also throw his wicket away - to the frustration of coaches, team-mates and fans alike. His quick leg-breaks and top-spinners make him a threat with the ball.
Kamran Akmal
A dependable keeper at international level, Akmal is also capable of useful runs whether at the top of the order in limited-overs cricket or lower down in Tests. Will be out to set the record straight after a duck in the final two years ago.
Fawad Alam
A talented left-handed all-rounder, Alam’s orthodox spin bowling picks up useful wickets at an economical rate. With the bat he has demonstrated an ability to pick up quick runs and he boasts an impressive strike-rate.
Rao Iftikhar Anjum
Far from the quickest of seam bowlers, Anjum’s accuracy and ability to reverse-swing the ball and deliver a pinpoint yorker make him a huge asset in limited-overs cricket. He can also contribute useful runs down the order.
Sohail Tanvir
One of the stars at the inaugural Indian Premier League, when his impressive displays with the ball helped Rajasthan Royals to the title. Usually bowls left-arm seam but can act as an orthodox spinner and scores enough runs to be considered an all-rounder.

Umar Gul
Gul will be expected to lead the fast-bowling attack in the absence of Shoaib Akhtar and Mohammad Asif, and his improved displays of late suggest he is ready to shoulder the responsibility. His disciplined line and outswing make him difficult for batsman to get away.
Mohammad Aamer
For any left-arm seamer Wasim Akram must set the benchmark, so to be labelled by Akram as a special talent shows the potential Aamer has. Only just 17, his genuine pace and swing have impressed in domestic cricket and he will be hoping for a chance at the top level.
Yasir Arafat
Well adjusted to English conditions, having played for Sussex and Kent over the years, Arafat is predominantly a controlled swing bowler but also capable of destructive hitting with the bat. Another member of the losing side in the 2007 final.
Saeed Ajmal
Arrived late on the international scene at the age of 30 but his economical off-breaks have proved useful in the shorter form of the game. Possesses an unorthodox style with a wealth of variations, and not shy in using his doosra.
Shahzaib Hasan
Another teenager in this youthful Pakistan squad, 19-year-old Hasan will act as understudy to Akmal with the gloves. In domestic cricket he has already scored plenty of runs at a quick rate to catch the selectors’ eyes.

Scotland


Scotland claimed the last of three available spots for Associate nations after a mixed showing at the qualifying event in Ireland in August.
Defeats to Ireland and Holland meant they had to beat Kenya in a third place play-off to stand a chance of progressing to the World Twenty20. They did, winning by nine wickets, but they had to wait for Zimbabwe to pull out to be confirmed of their place in the competition.
Led by former Yorkshire all-rounder Gavin Hamilton, who played one Test for England 10 years ago, Scotland will need ex-skipper Ryan Watson and wristy opener Navdeep Poonia to fire at the top of the order.
With the ball, John Blain and Dewald Nel can call on their experience of playing county cricket while Australian-born left-arm spinner Glenn Rogers could prove useful.
Scotland won two of their six Twenty20 matches prior to the tournament and find themselves in Group D with New Zealand and South Africa.

Gavin Hamilton (captain)
The most experienced player in the Scotland squad, Hamilton was handed the captaincy following their shock failure to qualify for the 2011 World Cup. Selected on the England tour of South Africa in 1999. His career is on the up again and he has a chance to shine with the extra responsibility of being skipper.
Richie Berrington
One of a number of South Africa-born players in the Scotland side, Berrington made his debut in the summer of 2007 but found himself out in the cold just over a year later after a series of ineffective performances. The medium-pacer has been recalled as part of a cull following the side's shock failure to qualify for the next World Cup.
Kyle Coetzer
Coetzer is arguably Scotland's most valuable asset, having played his part in Durham's success in recent seasons. The Aberdeen-born batsman's county commitments mean he is often unable to play for his country so he will be relishing a rare chance to showcase his talents on the international stage.
Gordon Drummond
Drummond suffered an ignominious one-day international debut against the West Indies in July 2007 but bounced back to return one for 10 from five overs against Ireland to prove his potential. He was left out of the squad for the World Cup qualifiers but returns for the shortest form of the game.
Majid Haq
Haq was part of a top order whose failure to fire in the recent World Cup qualifying tournament in South Africa led to Scotland's demise. Prior to that, he had enjoyed some success as an opener, while his off-spinners regularly come in handy.
Calum MacLeod
Called up to the squad after John Blain's late withdrawal, 20-year-old MacLeod - a former Scotland Under-19 international, is charged with filling the void left by one of the country's most experienced and reliable seamers.
Neil McCallum
McCallum started the recent World Cup qualifiers in superb form, smashing three centuries in four matches. But his efforts were largely in vain and the burly right-hander was eventually dragged down to the level of his under-performing team-mates.

Dewald Nel
Potentially an important player for his adopted country, South Africa-born seam bowler Nel has not always been an automatic pick. He had a spell with Worcestershire in 2007 after impressing on trial, and boasts a fine economy rate in the handful of Twenty20 matches he has played.
Navdeep Poonia
The second of the squad's county professionals, Poonia is highly rated by his employers at Warwickshire but has yet to truly shine for his country. At 23, the batsman still has plenty of time to develop but will want to make his mark in this competition.
Glenn Rogers
Left-arm spinner Rogers has found himself back in the Scotland set-up since the World Cup qualifiers and will be hoping to make an impact in his first World Twenty20. The Sydney-born 32-year-old can prove expensive in the longer forms of the game but will be hoping spin proves king in England.
Colin Smith
Veteran wicketkeeper who developed his technique during several seasons as a club cricketer in Australia. He has been a mainstay of the Scotland side for three years but was one of a number of players to fail with the bat during the World Cup qualifiers.
Jan Stander
South Africa-born all-rounder Stander was fast-tracked into the side after completing his four-year residency qualification. He justified his inclusion in the World Cup qualifying tournament in South Africa, one of few Scotland players to perform.

Ryan Watson
Watson took over from Craig Wright as Scotland captain after the 2007 World Cup but his reign ended in embarrassment following the team's failure to qualify for the 2011 tournament. Zimbabwe-born Watson's leadership came under scrutiny in South Africa and his personal form was below par.
Fraser Watts
Experienced opening batsman Watts has been recalled following the World Cup qualifiers in the hope he can help restore some stability to the line-up. He has two first-class tons to his name.
Craig Wright
Former captain of the side, Wright will be desperate to reaffirm his importance to the team. Capable of contributing with both bat and ball, the 35-year-old could see this as his last chance to shine on the world stage.

South Africa


South Africa will be hoping to improve on their performance in the inaugural World Twenty20, when run-rate cost them a place in the semi-finals.
Having won their first four games, they crashed to a 37-run defeat to India – a result which saw them eliminated.
Led by Graeme Smith, South Africa have quality throughout the squad with the evergreen Hershelle Gibbs, Jacques Kallis and Mark Boucher augmenting the hugely talented Dale Steyn, AB de Villiers, JP Duminy, Johan Botha and the Morkel brothers.
Rising talents Wayne Parnell and Roelof van der Merwe are also beginning to make a name for themselves.
South Africa, with 11 wins from 18 Twenty20 internationals prior to the tournament, are in Group D with New Zealand and Scotland.

Graeme Smith (captain)
A destructive batsman who averages over 50 in Tests and over 40 in ODIs, Smith has led South Africa superbly since being appointed captain in March 2003 at the tender age of 22. His opening partnership with Herschelle Gibbs is one of the most feared in international cricket.
Johan Botha
South Africa’s vice-captain is a canny off-spinner who also provides useful runs down the order. Botha’s bowling action has been the subject of regular scrutiny, but he was recently cleared to resume his career without the use of his illegal doosra.
Yusuf Abdulla
Abdulla is a skiddy left-arm paceman who has flourished in the shortest form of the game. Made his international Twenty20 debut in March and picked up the prized wicket of Australia captain Ricky Ponting.
Mark Boucher
One of the mainstays of the South Africa side for over a decade, Boucher holds the world record for most dismissals as a wicketkeeper and is capable of explosive innings in the middle order. The 32-year-old was named as one of five Wisden Cricketers of the Year for 2009.
AB De Villiers
A veteran of over 50 Tests at the age of 25, Abraham Benjamin de Villiers, to give him his full title, is now firmly established in the South Africa middle order. Started his international career as a wicketkeeper and provides an electrifying presence in the field.
JP Duminy
Duminy sprung to prominence in the recent Test series against Australia and has continued to impress since. An elegant left-handed batsman, he also offers a useful bowling option with his off-breaks.
Herschelle Gibbs
Gibbs is renowned for his power hitting and smashed six sixes off Netherlands spinner Dan van Bunge in the 2007 World Cup. He is in fine form after helping Deccan Chargers to victory in the Indian Premier League.

Jacques Kallis
Quite simply one of the finest all-rounders in the modern game, Kallis has surpassed 10,000 runs in both Tests and ODIs, as well as taking over 500 international wickets. He performed solidly in the recent IPL, where he represented Royal Challengers Bangalore.
Albie Morkel
The elder of the two Morkel brothers appears tailor-made for Twenty20, with his ability to hit sixes seemingly at will. He is also a handy fast-medium bowler and has previous experience of English conditions following a brief stint with Durham in 2008.
Morne Morkel
Morne Morkel has made huge strides in recent years, and is regarded by many as potentually a South Africa great. A genuine pace bowler capable of extracting bounce from the most benign of wickets, and at 24, his best is yet to come.
Justin Ontong
A useful all-rounder, Ontong has struggled to establish himself at international level despite being on the fringes for several years. Will hope to stake a claim for a regular spot if he is given an opportunity in the tournament.
Wayne Parnell
The latest pace bowler to spring through the South African ranks, Parnell was given an opportunity in the recent ODI series against Australia and grabbed it with both hands. The 19-year-old is a left-arm seamer who also contributes with the bat.
Robin Peterson
Peterson is an orthodox left-arm finger spinner able to generate significant turn. Has fallen behind Johan Botha in the pecking order in recent years, but remains an important member of the squad, particularly in the limited-overs game.

Dale Steyn
The leading Test wicket-taker in 2008, Steyn has fast established himself as the new leader of the South Africa attack. A fiery customer capable of bowling in excess of 90mph, he will be keen to further enhance his growing reputation at international level.
Roelof van der Merwe
An off-spinning all-rounder, van der Merwe made his international Twenty20 debut against Australia in March and made an immediate impact with 48 and figures of 1-30. Subsequently signed up by IPL franchise Bangalore and enjoyed an impressive campaign.

Sri Lanka


Sri Lanka’s failure in the Super Eights of the last World Twenty20 cost them dear, heavy defeats to Pakistan and Australia consigning them to an early exit.
The mainstay of their batting remains in place with captain Kumar Sangakkara joined by Sanath Jayasuriya, Mahela Jayawardene and Tillakaratne Dilshan.
Their bowling, as ever, relies heavily on Muttiah Muralitharan, who has taken more then 1,200 international wickets. New kid on the block Ajantha Mendis and the explosive Lasith Malinga provide valuable support.
Sri Lanka, who have won eight of their 13 Twenty20 internationals to date, are in Group C alongside Australia and West Indies.

Kumar Sangakkara (captain)
A stylish left-handed batsman, Sangakkara has quickly become one of Sri Lanka’s most important players and his run-scoring ability is crucial in all forms of the game. A top drawer wicketkeeper and with the captaincy a recent addition to his game, he shoulders much responsibility.
Muttiah Muralitharan
An icon of the game, the off-spinner is arguably the greatest bowler of all time. His ability to turn the ball prodigiously, pinpoint control and his famous doosra have meant that Muralitharan has broken all sorts of records in the game. Despite having playing one Twenty20 international before this tournament, he is sure to be one of Sri Lanka's most potent threats.
Sanath Jayasuriya
The veteran left-handed opener has enjoyed a glittering career that has spanned more than 20 years. He was a pioneer of “pinch-hitting” in the mid-1990s and his explosive batting means he still is a vital weapon in Sri Lanka’s batting. Throw in his wily left-arm spinners and you have a top cricketer.
Tillakaratne Dilshan
A technically-gifted right-handed batsman, Dilshan has become a permanent fixture in Sri Lanka’s middle order. His run-scoring ability will be vital during the tournament and his off-breaks provide variety to the bowling attack.
Mahela Jayewardene
Jayewardene is another stalwart of the Sri Lanka team and, in form, is a pleasure to watch. His classical approach to batting has not hindered him in the shorter form of the game and he is expected to star once again in England.
Chamara Silva
A regular in the Sri Lanka limited-overs set-up, Silva has an ability to score well above a run a ball consistently. His expansive off-side shots have attracted much praise and he could prove an important player.
Angelo Mathews
The 21-year-old batsman has been touted as one for the future, but with his big-hitting and ability to score quickly Mathews will be hoping to get the opportunity to impress on the big stage.

Ajantha Mendis
Just when you thought having one mystifying spinner was tough to deal with, Sri Lanka brought Mendis into the fray along with his unique combination of googlies, off-breaks, flippers and leg-breaks. He has made a huge impact, with batsman unable to pick what is coming out of his hand. Expect wickets to tumble.
Thilan Thushara
The 28-year-old has provided an extra outlet for the Sri Lanka pace attack in recent times with his encouraging left-arm seamers. A career-best 5-47 in an ODI against India proves his can hold his own at the top level.
Nuwan Kulasekara
Bustling in with an open-chested action, Kulasekara has an ability to get through at close to 90mph and with sideways movement. He has been around the one-day scene for six years and is currently attempting to nail down a spot in the Test side.
Lasith Malinga
Malinga is Sri Lanka’s only real strike bowler and, with his slingy action making it hard for batsman to pick him up, he has been a success in all forms of the game. Consistency and no-balls can be an issue, but Malinga’s ability to bowl yorkers at considerable pace means he is always a threat.
Isuru Udana
A 21-year-old left-arm seamer, Udana has been fast-tracked into the Sri Lanka squad for the tournament without any previous international experience. A wicket-taker for Sri Lanka Under-19s and Sri Lanka A, Udana will hope for a chance to impress.

Farveez Maharoof
With best bowling figures of 6-14 in an ODI against West Indies, Maharoof is rightly considered an exciting bowler with plenty of potential. He is useful with the bat, too, having has recorded a couple of half-centuries.
Jehan Mubarak
After moving to Sri Lanka from his birth home of Washington DC, Mubarek made batting look easy when he first made it into the side. However, he could not live up to his potential and slipped out of the reckoning. He forced his way back into the squad and will be aiming to improve second time around.
Indika de Saram
Eight years after his exclusion from the side in 2001, 35-year-old Saram returns to the squad as Sangakkara’s reserve. He is a stylish batsman and a sound keeper, but is unlikely to get much action in England.

West Indies


West Indies failed to emerge from the group stage at the last World Twenty20 and they might suffer the same fate this time around having been drawn in Group C with Australia and Sri Lanka.
Their form in the recent one-day series with England suggests they will be off the pace this time around, with performances plagued by haphazard batting, wayward bowling and dismal fielding.
They do possess match-winners, however, none more so than captain Chris Gayle, who smashed the fastest TwentyT20 century in 2007 – a 50-ball blitz in the opening game against South Africa.
Ramnaresh Sarwan and Shivnarine Chanderpaul will need to lend support to their captain if West Indies are to be successful.
Fidel Edwards and Jerome Taylor will lead the attack, while talented all-rounder Dwayne Bravo also has an important role to play.

Chris Gayle (captain)
The laid-back Jamaican has made no secret of the fact that he prefers the shorter format of the game and it is easy to see why. Capable of getting the innings off to a flying start, his destructive batting can see some of the finest bowlers in the world dispatched to all parts of the ground. With a strike-rate of 161, expect fireworks.
Denesh Ramdin
The diminutive wicketkeeper is regarded as one of the finest glovemen in world cricket. Has struggled somewhat with the bat of late, but undoubtedly possesses the talent to make runs at the highest level.
Andre Fletcher
A promising young batsman, Fletcher is another flamboyant right-hander to break into the West Indies side. He has yet to make his mark on the international stage, but, at just 21, he will be hoping it is during the World Twenty20.
Ramnaresh Sarwan
A world-class batsman in every form of the game, the Windies rely heavily on Sarwan’s runs at the top of the order. Extravagant through the off side, particularly off the back foot, the 28-year-old will be required to contribute heavily if West Indies are to prosper.
Shivnarine Chanderpaul
Given his obdurate and unorthodox batting style, it would be easy to think that Chanderpaul is not suited to the limited-overs game. However, the left-hander’s canny knack of getting the ball into strange positions and his wealth of experience mean he is the mainstay of West Indies' middle order.
Kieron Pollard
Pollard’s powerful middle-order hitting has seen him become an integral part of the Windies’ one-day team. A strong man, he is particularly brutal off his legs and, with some handy bowling to boot, he is one to watch.

Dwayne Bravo
The premier all-rounder of the side, Bravo’s recent return to fitness could prove vital to West Indies’ chances. Equally efficient with willow or leather in hand, he is also a livewire in the field. A genuine world-class player with plenty of Twenty20 experience and know-how.
Darren Sammy
The all-rounder was the first St Lucian to represent West Indies and is a man of undoubted talent, the majority of which has yet to be fulfilled. He took 7-66 on his Test debut, but has to yet to reproduce that form in the one-day arena.
Fidel Edwards
Edwards is the fastest bowler in the Windies ranks and, with a slingy action, he is regularly capable of breaking the 90mph barrier. His small frame causes the ball to skid on and he will pose a real threat at the top of the innings.
Lionel Baker
The 24-year-old seam bowler is a relative newcomer to the West Indies squad, but his solid action and ability to swing the ball could see him become a useful weapon in English conditions.
Sulieman Benn
West Indies finally seemed to have found the answer to their spinning problems following the introduction of Benn. The tall left-armer is able to get turn and bounce and is equally adept at tying an end up. Also useful for some lower-order hitting, he is a key part of the side.
Jerome Taylor
The right-arm seamer maintains a tight line and his fuller length and ability to move the ball both ways off the seam make Taylor a dangerous asset. A Test century and ambitions to be regarded as a genuine all-rounder suggest he should not underestimated with the bat.

Lendl Simmons
The batting ability of Simmons is there for all to see and the 24-year-old has every shot in the book. His 282 in a tour match against England earlier this year proves his talent and, whilst a lack of application has limited his progression, the shorter format of the game may well suit him.
Xavier Marshall
The 23-year-old is another batsman who has a large amount of talent which is yet to be fulfilled. Marshall, a right-hander who has shots all around the wicket, will be hoping to make the most of his recall to the squad.
Dave Bernard
With no international Twenty20 experience and six years since his last international appearance, many may be surprised by Bernard’s inclusion. However, the bowling all-rounder will be keen to prove doubters wrong should he get the chance to impress.

Rules



Twenty20 rules



The normal rules of cricket apply to Twenty20 with some exceptions. Below you can find the general rules of the Twenty20 game. A link to the full tournament rules and regualtions will be added here in due course.

• Each bowler may bowl a maximum of four overs per innings.

• Should a bowler deliver a no ball by overstepping the popping crease, it costs one run and his next delivery is designated a free-hit, from which the batsman cannot be dismissed except for hitting the ball twice, obstructing the field or handling the ball.

• Umpires can award 5-run penalties if they believe either team is wasting time.

• If the fielding team doesn't start to bowl their 20th over within 75 minutes, the batting side is credited an extra six runs for every over bowled after the 75 minute mark. Conversely, the umpire may add more time to this if he considers the batting team to be wasting time.

• No more than five fielders can be on the leg side at any time.
  

• During the first six overs, a maximum of two fielders can be outside the 30-yard circle.

• After the first six overs, a maximum of five fielders can be outside the fielding circle.

Pakistan vs India

Match: warm-up match
Venue: The Oval | Date: June 3, 2009
Toss: Pakistan elected to bat



Scoreboard

Pakistan	158-6 (20)	Runs	Balls	4s	6s	SR
A Shehzad	c Raina b Ishant	25	19	5	0	131.58
S Hasan	b P Kumar	0	2	0	0	0.00
K Akmal	run out (Raina)	19	9	4	0	211.11
S Afridi	c Dhoni b I Pathan	0	1	0	0	0.00
*Younis Khan	st Dhoni b Harbhajan	32	32	2	0	100.00
S Malik	c Dhoni b Ojha	14	11	2	0	127.27
Misbah-ul-Haq	not out	37	30	4	0	123.33
Yasir Arafat	not out	25	16	3	0	156.25
S Tanvir
M Aamer
S Ajmal
Umar Gul

Extras: 6 b:0 lb:2 nb:0 w:4
Total: 158-6 (20) | Curr. RR: 7.90
FOW:S Hasan (2-1, 0.5), K Akmal (45-2, 4.3), A Shehzad (45-3, 5), S Afridi (45-4, 5.1), S Malik (63-5, 8.2), *Younis Khan (113-6, 15.5)

India	O	M	R	W	Nb	Wd	RPO
P Kumar	3	0	32	1	0	3	10.67
RP Singh	3	0	33	0	0	0	11.00
I Pathan	2	0	18	1	0	0	9.00
Ishant Sharma	3	1	11	1	0	0	3.67
Harbhajan Singh	4	0	27	1	0	1	6.75
P Ojha	3	0	18	1	0	0	6.00
Yuvraj Singh	2	0	17	0	0	0	8.50
G Gambhir
Rohit Sharma
Yusuf Pathan
*MS Dhoni
S Raina

India team: P Kumar, RP Singh, I Pathan, Ishant Sharma, Harbhajan Singh, P Ojha, Yuvraj Singh, G Gambhir, Rohit Sharma, Yusuf Pathan, *MS Dhoni, S Raina

Scoreboard

India	78-0 (8.4)	Runs	Balls	4s	6s	SR
G Gambhir	not out	29	22	4	0	131.82
Rohit Sharma	not out	38	30	5	1	126.67

Scoreboard

India	106-0 (12.3)	Runs	Balls	4s	6s	SR
G Gambhir	not out	37	34	4	0	108.82
Rohit Sharma	not out	56	41	8	1	136.59

Pakistan O M R W Nb Wd RPO U Gul 2 0 21 0 0 1 10.50 Yasir Arafat 3 0 29 0 0 0 9.67 M Aamer 2 0 14 0 0 3 7.00 S Ajmal 2 0 16 0 0 0 8.00 S Afridi 1 0 10 0 0 0 10.00 S Tanvir 1.4 0 12 0 0 0 7.20

Scoreboard



Result: India win by 9 wickets

India	159-1 (17)	Runs	Balls	4s	6s	SR
G Gambhir	not out	52	47	4	0	110.64
Rohit Sharma	c Shehzad b Aamer	80	53	10	2	150.94
*MS Dhoni	not out	9	4	2	0	225.00

Extras: 18 b:0 lb:7 nb:2 w:9
Total: 159-1 (17) | Curr. RR: 9.35 | Req. RR: 0.00
FOW:Rohit Sharma (140-1, 16)

Pakistan	O	M	R	W	Nb	Wd	RPO
U Gul	3	0	39	0	2	3	13.00
Yasir Arafat	3	0	25	0	0	0	8.33
M Aamer	3	0	18	1	0	4	6.00
S Ajmal	2	0	16	0	0	0	8.00
S Afridi	2	0	23	0	0	0	11.50
S Tanvir	2	0	13	0	0	0	6.50
S Malik	2	0	18	0	0	0	9.00