Pakistan's beset all-rounder Mohammad Hafeez experienced thorough testing on his knocking down some pins activity at the International Cricket Co.....
Pakistan's beset all-rounder Mohammad Hafeez experienced thorough testing on his knocking down some pins activity at the International Cricket Council-licensed Sri Ramachandra Sports Medicine fixate in Chennai India on Monday.
Hafeez was accounted for a suspect knocking down some pins activity for a brief moment time after Pakistan's overwhelming 10-wicket triumph against Sri Lanka in the first Test toward the end of June.
The 34-year-old's activity was initially reported in November a year ago after the first Test match against New Zealand in Abu Dhabi, with the all-rounder neglecting to pass two informal bio-mechanics tests after that.
As indicated by ICC rules, since this is the second time he has been accounted for in a year, if his activity is discovered unlawful, the offspinner could confront an one-year knocking down some pins boycott. An authority of the biomechanics lab in Chennai, cited by Times of India, sounded the alerts for Hafeez, saying it was 'to a great degree troublesome' for a bowler to redesign his activity totally.
"Not at all like other global bowlers like Sunil Naraine and the rest, Hafeez is a greater amount of a standard offspinner and there are very few varieties in his knocking down some pins strategies. He doesn't have a doosra. Be that as it may, it took some long time in the procedures of testing Hafeez today," the authority said.
"We will be discovering whether he has played in the same power with same activity, same transformation and same velocity while we screen and break down the clippings. We will be measuring every one of those basic clippings before we send our report to the ICC and Pakistan cricket board," he included.
Hafeez, who made his worldwide presentation in 2003, has asserted 51 wickets in 43 Tests, 123 wickets in 161 one-dayers and 46 wickets in 62 Twenty20 matches.
Hafeez was accounted for a suspect knocking down some pins activity for a brief moment time after Pakistan's overwhelming 10-wicket triumph against Sri Lanka in the first Test toward the end of June.
The 34-year-old's activity was initially reported in November a year ago after the first Test match against New Zealand in Abu Dhabi, with the all-rounder neglecting to pass two informal bio-mechanics tests after that.
As indicated by ICC rules, since this is the second time he has been accounted for in a year, if his activity is discovered unlawful, the offspinner could confront an one-year knocking down some pins boycott. An authority of the biomechanics lab in Chennai, cited by Times of India, sounded the alerts for Hafeez, saying it was 'to a great degree troublesome' for a bowler to redesign his activity totally.
"Not at all like other global bowlers like Sunil Naraine and the rest, Hafeez is a greater amount of a standard offspinner and there are very few varieties in his knocking down some pins strategies. He doesn't have a doosra. Be that as it may, it took some long time in the procedures of testing Hafeez today," the authority said.
"We will be discovering whether he has played in the same power with same activity, same transformation and same velocity while we screen and break down the clippings. We will be measuring every one of those basic clippings before we send our report to the ICC and Pakistan cricket board," he included.
Hafeez, who made his worldwide presentation in 2003, has asserted 51 wickets in 43 Tests, 123 wickets in 161 one-dayers and 46 wickets in 62 Twenty20 matches.