Shan Masood had a dispute with the journalist and warned that such behaviour would not be tolerated.
After Pakistan’s defeat in the second Test match against the West Indies, a dispute arose between Pakistan Test team captain Shan Masood and a journalist. Captain Shan Masood accused the journalist of misconduct and warned that such behaviour would not be tolerated.
Pakistan had to face defeat by 120 runs in the two-match Test series. After the defeat in this match against the West Indies, both the teams reached a draw. Despite the excellent bowling of Sajid Khan and Noman Ali, the team could not win the match. Due to the underwhelming performance of their batsmen.
Shan Masood Warns the Journalist
After the match, some sharp questions were asked to Captain Shan Masood during the press conference, “These rude questions of the journalists troubled him. The journalist asked Masood if he would resign from the post of Test captain after the humiliating defeat. He also dragged the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) into this conversation.
Shan Masood was in no mood to answer any kind of opposing questions. He rebuked the journalist for asking useless questions while responding back. He said that you are insulting and bringing out the wrong facts.
Masood shared information with Sports Inside, saying, “Your information is completely wrong. You have your own opinion, and I respect that, but there is a lot of insult in your question. You cannot insult the players. Everyone plays for the country and tries to bring the best results.
But no one will tolerate such behaviour,” Masood said via Inside Sports. Apart from this, he said that you are trying to show down the Pakistan team. Such humiliation will not be tolerated in future. You should have the right information. We have won three of our last four home Tests.”
Historic Victory for the West Indies
Pakistan had to face defeat by 120 runs against West Indies. This is a historic victory for the West Indies. The Windies ended the 35-year drought of victory. The team last won a Test in Pakistan in 1990 and after 35 years, Craig Braithwaite and company created history.
