Pakistani female team player Nashra Sundhu also picked up six fingers similar to Haris Rauf vs India (pictures via x/screenngrabs) Pakistani female team spinner Nashra Sundhu found himself on Wednesday’s online debate after celebrating his milestone success with a gesture that reminded many fans of Haris Rauf’s events against India. On Monday he played against South Africa in Lahore, Lahore and took six goals and became the fastest Pakistani woman who achieved 100 goals in ODI cricket. As part of her celebration, she raised six fingers and emphasized her goal. Later she shared the same photo on social media with a festive headline.
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“Alhamdullillah, really humbled to achieve 100 ODI goalies with the match players. I am grateful to my family, teammates and support staff for their constant support. While many appreciated her performance, the gesture brought a comparison with Haris Rauf, who was a day earlier in the heart of his “6-0” and gestures with the Airplane during the Asia Cup Super 4 Clash against India. Some fans saw similarities and caused criticism online.
Post Sush Sundhu on Instagram (Screengrab)
Unlike Rauf’s events, however, Sundhu’s gesture was clearly associated with her six goal haul and headed for the opponent. Yet the timing of her celebration, coming right after the Asia Cup Row, meant that many online saw many online. The discussion comes at a time when several Pakistani players were in control of their field celebrations. Sahibzada Farhan also attracted the will in the same match with his gesture “AK-47” after the completion of his half-century. The opener kept the bat as a weapon and motioned missiles on the crowd. Later he explained that the celebration came to him at the moment and that it was not anticipated.
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The former versatile India Irfan Pathan strongly criticized these actions and said that “the gestures he made yesterday in the field was unnecessary. It tells of their nature to what they come from.” For Sundh, however, the gesture seemed to be a solemn, but the way in which it seemed to mean that the reaction was mixed.
