Once again, Pakistan proved why they are called as the most unpredictable team in world cricket. They were outdone by the Windies team in all sections of the game thus making themselves a victim of the social media platforms. The former Indian cricketer Mohammed Kaif is one of them to troll Pakistan.
Getting into the details of the match, Initially, it was Windies captain Jason Holder, who won the toss, opted to bowl first. They managed to get rid of Imam Ul Haq early in the innings before Andre Russell taking the wickets of Fakhar Zaman and Haris Sohail in quick succession.
Then it was Babar Azam and Sarfraz Ahmed, who looked like balancing the ship but failed to make things fall in place as they were outdone by the class of Windies bowling. The stunning spell from Jason Holder and Oshane Thomas in the middle overs completely changed the course of the game.

Within no time, they were folded out for such a low tally on the board. For Pakistan, Babar Azam and Fakhar Zaman are the two batsmen, who looked solid with their starts but failed to finish it for the team, which dented the team dearly.
For Windies, all the bowlers delivered the goods for the team. The skipper Jason Holder led from the front while Andre Russell, Oshane Thomas and the fast bowler Sheldon Cottrell finished things in style for the team.
Just 212 balls – Mohammed Kaif
In the end, all they managed was just 105 runs on the board. In reply to the chase, Chris Gayle showed his class by whacking a quickfire fifty for the team. Meanwhile, the fans and analysts took to Twitter to show their sarcasm to the Twitter World.

His tweet read ”Just 212 balls in the game and it’s over. West Indies, showing what they are capable of ,and Pakistan too”
Just 212 balls in the game and it's over. West Indies, showing what they are capable of ,and Pakistan too.#WIvPAK
— Mohammad Kaif (@MohammadKaif) May 31, 2019
However, Pakistan would like to move away from the loss as quickly as possible. In their next game, they will take on the hosts England, who are in a prime form on June 3rd.