WATCH | David ‘unlucky’ Warner gets dismissed due to an unfortunate slip

no image
no image

Batters who are quick while running between the wickets rarely get caught short of the crease while taking quick singles but they get unlucky on a few occasions. David Warner experienced the feeling of being unlucky in the fixture against Australia as a slip in the crease resulted in the run-out.

South Africa won their first game of the ongoing ODI series against Australia beating the opposition by 111 runs. Aiden Markram was the star of the show for South Africa while David Warner was the sole batter for Australia who made some impact with his performance. However, the left-hander was looking to add some more runs before being dismissed in an unfortunate manner, and that directed the spotlight on him in quick time. 

Tabraiz Shamsi was bowling the 19th over of the innings and he bowled a good length delivery down the leg side to Warner. The Australian opener pushed the ball in the 30-yard circle and both the batters started running towards the other end to sneak a single. However, Warner slipped in the batting crease before starting for the run, and that resulted in him getting caught short of the crease. 

Keshav Maharaj picked up the ball quickly and aimed a throw at the non-striker’s end. Warner put in a dive to save himself but the direct hit caught him short of the crease. He was dismissed 78 as a result and the Twitterati expressed their sentiment on the incident, 

Comments

Leave a comment

0 Comments

read previousWATCH, IND vs NED | Roelof van der Merwe defies gravity and age to grab potential catch of tournament
Age is number might be a cliche but it is not a false one. Roelof van der Werme provided exhibit A of the same in Netherlands' final T20 World Cup 2026 fixture against India by taking a diving blinder in the deep to break a crucial stand and cement his place in the tournament;s highlight reels.
SA vs AUS | Twitter hails lightning quick Quinton for bizarrely improbable stumpingread next
Wicket-keepers are often the unsung heroes of their team, with only a few capable of appearing spectacular to the layman while donning the gloves. Quinton de Kock inarguably belongs to that elite list, as he proved on Tuesday with immaculate technique to punish Marcus Stoinis's brief mistake.
View non-AMP page