Pakistani team after the match in Dubai. (Pic Credit: Prata Raj/Timesofindia.com) New Delhi: The Indian commanding victory of seven goals over Pakistan in Asia Cup On Sunday could look routine on the scoreboard, but the consequences were changed by the Dubai International Stadium to the diplomatic drama phase. Pakistani Captain Salman Ali Agha refused to participate in the ceremony of the presentation after the match in the protest after the Indian players refused to shake their hands, which is now on the center of what many call the “handshake-rank”.Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe!Flashpoint developed moments after Indian captain Suryakumar Yadav closed the match with a towering six. Instead of waiting to exchange the usual handshakes with his opponents, Suryakumar shook hands with his hands only with a lizard partner Shivam Dube before led his teammates directly into the dressing room. In seconds, India’s supporting staff closed the door and had Pakistani players stuck in the middle of the ground.
Mike Hesson on Indian Handshake Snub: “We were disappointed that our opposition did not do that”
Pakistani head coach Mike Hesson expressed frustration from the wedding. “At the end of the game we were ready to shake our hands. We are disappointed that the opposition did not do it. We went there and were already going to the dressing room, so it was obviously disappointing how to finish the match,” he told reporters.Pakistani players persisted on the pitch a few minutes before retreating. Hesson, visibly upset, rushed to the Indian dressing room just to find the door locked. He was later seen in a tense interview with Andy Pycroft’s referee. In solidarity with his team, Captain Salman Ali Agha decided not to appear on the presentation after the matches and the transmitters tried.Pakistani team leadership confirmed their protest in its statement. “The behavior of Indian players was against the spirit of sports behavior. Therefore, the Captain (Salman) AGHA was not sent to the ceremony after the match,” he read.But India stood firm. At his press conference, Captain Suryakumar Yadav said: “The team was in line with the government and control of the cricket council in India in not shaking hands with the Pakistani team.Political undertones could not be ignored. The match was the first among the neighbors from the military conflict in May. This escalation followed after the April terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Kashmir, which accused India Pakistan of support.While Indian spinners and undefeated 47 Suryakumar scripted the dominant victory in the field, the real point of speaking was the rejection of India to shake hands after the match, and the Pakistanian captain protests in silence-that it would appear in the presentation and intensified that the cricket could not overcome.
