Summary of this article
Hussain Talat suffered a severe shoulder injury
Talat got injured during the sixth over of the Bangladesh innings
He was taken to the hospital for treatment
Pakistan cricketer Hussain Talat suffered a severe shoulder injury while trying to stop a boundary in the second ODI against Bangladesh at the Sher-E-Bangla stadium in Dhaka. He had to be stretchered off the ground and was reportedly taken to a hospital for treatment.
The incident happened in the sixth over of the Bangladesh innings when Litton Das punched Mohammad Wasim through the cover region. Talat ran behind the ball and after a long chase tried to dive and push the ball in. But he ended up stepping on the foam in the attempt and as he slipped, he tumbled and landed on his shoulder. Immediately he looked in a lot of pain and had to be stretchered off to the ambulance which took him to the hospital.
An over after Talat got injured, the match was paused due to lightning. As the players went in, heavy rainfall along with hailstorm started. Although after some time the match was resumed with DLS-revised conditions.
The PCB informed in a press release that, "Talat received immediate medical attention from the team's medical staff on the field. Following the initial assessment, he has been taken to a hospital for a detailed examination. The nature and extent of the injury will be determined after the doctors complete further medical evaluation."
Bangladesh Vs Pakistan 2nd ODI: Highlights
The second ODI between Bangladesh and Pakistan at the Sher-E-Bangla stadium at Dhaka saw Pakistan bat first and post a competitive target of 275 on the board. Pakistan’s innings was a tale of two halves. After being asked to bat, they looked set for a 300+ total thanks to a sparkling knock from Maaz Sadaqat, who smashed 75 off 46 balls. However, the momentum shifted in the 39th over due to a controversial moment
Salman Ali Agha (64) was dismissed in a highly debated fashion. After a ball from Mehidy Hasan Miraz stopped near the pitch, Agha stepped out to hand it back to the bowler. Miraz instead collected the ball and whipped off the bails, appealing for a run-out. The third umpire upheld the dismissal as the ball was technically still in play, sparking a heated exchange on the field.
Following Agha's exit, Pakistan’s middle order crumbled, losing their final seven wickets for just 43 runs. Rishad Hossain was the pick of the bowlers with 3/56, while Mustafizur Rahman applied his experience at the death to wrap up the tail for 274.
Bangladesh’s pursuit of the series-clinching win began disastrously. Under the lights and before the rain arrived, Shaheen Shah Afridi produced a vintage new-ball spell, removing Tanzid Hasan and Najmul Hossain Shanto (0) in quick succession. When the hailstorm hit, Bangladesh were reeling at 27/3 in 6.3 overs.
