‘Champions Trophy, NZ Series Loss in the past; Pakistan will now enjoy PSL ‘: Mohammad Rizwan

New Delhi: After the defeat of an ODI series of 3–0 for New Zealand, Pakistan’s white ball captain Mohammad Rizwan reflected at a disadvantage with a clear message: The past is behind us-now is the time to look forward to Pakistan Super League (PSL).
“After the Champions Trophy and after this series, we will leave the past,” he said. “PSL is a big tournament for us in Pakistan, hopefully our nation will enjoy. Hopefully, we will do well in PSL.”
The disadvantage of the series due to a 43 -run defeat in Mount Maunaganui exposed the continuous issues in Pakistan’s batting unit.
Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe now!
Despite the brightness of the form from Babar Azam, who noted two fifties, and an enthusiastic bowling performance from the young spinner Sufiyan Mass, Pakistan fought to compete for a well -drilled New Zealand.
Naseem Shah also praised for a fight with his bowling and bat, but the overall performance left a lot to be desired.
The dominance of New Zealand was widespread.
Ben Sears was a standout artist, who became the first New Josender to take five wickets in the back-to-back ODI. His miniature-core barrage destroyed the order between Pakistan in both Hamilton and Mount Maunaganui.
Along with him, Jacob Dafi and young batsman Rice Maryu made strong raids, underlining the depth and adaptability of the black cap.

On the other hand, Pakistan stumbled against the moving ball, especially in the innings.
As Rizwan admitted, “I credit New Zealand in all departments. They are playing well. We know that these are difficult situations for us here, but they really play well in Pakistan. They play against us in Pakistan. They are professionals in all departments. We need to improve.”
He said, “In New Zealand, it is very important to play well against the new ball. We will learn from here and fix it. If you lose, you can’t say that (when asked whether his visit was the best performance today),” he said.
Despite the foggy results, Rizwan remained optimistic: “Personally we are good, but New Zealand won all important moments.”