Pakistan Vs West Indies Live Cricket Score 3rd ODI: Follow Scorecard And Match Action From Brian Lara Stadium
The winner of today's fixture will win the series.
Pakistani team management and fans will have high expectations from Babar Azam. The former all-format captain got out for a three-ball duck in the rain-hit last match played at the same venue on Sunday (August 10).
On the other hand, Jayden Seales will once again be a key player for the hosts along with all-rounders Roston Chase and Sherfane Rutherford.
Squads
West Indies: Shai Hope (C & WK), Brandon King, Evin Lewis, Keacy Carty, Sherfane Rutherford, Roston Chase, Justin Greaves, Gudakesh Motie, Shamar Joseph, Jayden Seales, Jediah Blades, Romario Shepherd, Amir Jangoo, Jewel Andrew, Johann Layne
Pakistan: Mohammad Rizwan (C & WK), Saim Ayub, Abdullah Shafique, Babar Azam, Salman Agha, Hussain Talat, Hasan Nawaz, Mohammad Nawaz, Shaheen Afridi, Hasan Ali, Abrar Ahmed, Faheem Ashraf, Naseem Shah, Fakhar Zaman, Mohammad Haris, Sufiyan Muqeem
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NDTV
an hour ago
- NDTV
All Countries Need Not Play Tests, Scarcity Is Test Cricket's Friend: Cricket Australia CEO Todd Greenberg
Cricket Australia CEO Todd Greenberg feels not all nations need to aspire to play Tests, given the financial burden it places on some of the weaker boards and said while there is no definitive number of Test-playing countries, "scarcity in Test cricket is our friend, not our foe." Australia, which hosted a record-breaking Border-Gavaskar Trophy in the 2024-25 season, is set to welcome England for the Ashes later this year. Earlier this month, India and England concluded a highly competitive five-Test series, while Australia and New Zealand recorded lopsided victories against the West Indies and Zimbabwe respectively - outcomes that have reignited debate about the global structure of red-ball cricket. "I don't think there is a right number (of Test playing nations) ... but I think in the future scarcity in Test cricket is our friend, not our foe," Greenberg told reporters. "What I mean by that is, I don't think everyone in world cricket needs to aspire to play Test cricket and that might be OK. "A lot of traditionalists might not like that (and) I'm not suggesting I know the number that will play, but literally we're trying to send countries bankrupt if we force them to play Test cricket." Emphasising the need for meaningful competition, he said: "We need to make sure we invest in the right spaces, play Test cricket where it means something and has jeopardy. "That's why the Ashes will be as enormous and as profitable as it is because it means something ... it means something to every player. "We've got to make sure when we play Test cricket that's at the top of our mind." The International Cricket Council (ICC) recently formed a working group to examine the Test format, and Greenberg expressed his willingness to consider new models, including a two-tier system. "I've got an open mind to that question because I don't know the details to what a two-tiered structure would look like," he said. "Test cricket needs an injection of capital and an injection of resources because it can't just be about Australia, India and England - it needs to be bigger than that. "Red-ball cricket in this country, and in England and in India, is unbelievably successful but it's not like that in all parts of the world. "It's incumbent on us to make sure we play our part to help, so the concept of tiers I think needs to be explored. I'm not prepared to say we're against something until we see all the details," he noted.
Deccan Herald
4 hours ago
- Deccan Herald
Rohit Sharma rises to No. 2 in ICC ODI rankings
The 38-year-old Rohit, who has not played any competitive cricket since the 2025 IPL season, dethroned Babar Azam while moving a place up even as the Pakistani slipped to No. 3 after a string of low scores in the recently-concluded ODI series against the West Indies in the Caribbean.
Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
National Sports Governance Bill: 'No cricket tours to Pakistan since 2008' — Govt outlines authority over India's global sports participation
India vs Pakistan (File Photo) NEW DELHI: India's landmark National Sports Governance Bill, passed smoothly in Parliament, will be implemented within the next six months, with 'drafting of rules and identification of infrastructure' already underway, Sports Minister Mansukh Mandaviya has said. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! 'This bill will be implemented as soon as possible. Within the next six months, all procedures will be completed to ensure 100 per cent implementation,' Mandaviya told PTI in his first interview after the legislation cleared both Houses. Calling it 'the single biggest reform in sports since independence', he said the aim was to ensure the new National Sports Board (NSB) and National Sports Tribunal (NST) are 'fully functional at the earliest possible date consistent with statutory and procedural requirements. ' Poll Do you believe the National Sports Governance Bill will positively impact Indian sports? Yes, definitely No, not at all It may have some impact A key provision of the bill gives the government discretionary power to 'impose reasonable restrictions' on international participation of Indian teams and athletes under 'extraordinary circumstances'. 'The provision empowering the government to stop international participation is a standard safeguard seen in sports laws globally, intended for use in extraordinary circumstances,' Mandaviya said. 'It covers situations such as national security threats, diplomatic boycotts, or global emergencies, and is not directed against any particular country.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like The Simple Morning Habit for a Flatter Belly After 50! Lulutox Undo He cited cricket ing precedent to underline the policy's real-world context: '...full senior men's cricket tours to Pakistan have not taken place since the 2008 Mumbai attacks, and high-profile matches have often been moved to neutral venues. Such decisions are taken on a case-by-case basis in consultation with the Ministry of External Affairs and security agencies.' 'This reflects the Modi government's clarity in protecting national interest while upholding global sporting obligations,' he added. Mandaviya said the challenges in bringing the bill to life included over 350 ongoing sports-related court cases, balancing Olympic Charter autonomy with accountability, and the varied professionalism across federations. Consensus came after 'more than 60 rounds of structured discussions' with state ministers, NSFs, athletes, and coaches. 'I gave an entire day to NSF representatives, an entire day to athletes, coaches. I gave presentations to explain each and every clause of the bill. I explained to them why I think the clauses were needed. I did not impose, I asked for their feedback,' he said, adding that he even went through 'each and every one of the 600 public suggestions.' Former sports minister Ajai Maken, who drafted an earlier version in 2011, was also consulted. 'In 2013, honourable Ajay Maken ji brought this bill to the cabinet but it could not be passed... vested interests within NSFs... were against coming under any kind of governance scrutiny,' Mandaviya said. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
