PCB accused the Rachin Ravindra injury and said to “Shift Champions Trophy to Dubai”: “If Pakistan cannot provide …”

The New Zealand dough Rachin Ravindra suffered a freak injury on Saturday during the first Odi of the Tri series against Pakistan when he suffered an injury to his forehead. He was immediately roped off the field. Although the New Zealand cricket claimed that he was “otherwise good”, Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) did not like to be taken over with the incident, as a social media user to the International Cricket Council (ICC), Pakistan, as a moderator of the Champions Trophy above average .

The incident occurred in the 37th side of the Innings Pakistan when Ravindra was seen how he took the hook after the hook after the Khushdil Shah slog slog slog towards Deep Square. However, the New Zealand star lost sight of the ball in the middle of the floodlights when he hit it in the face.

Ravindra was stared on the floor for a few seconds, probably dazed when blood fell over his face and left the stadium in compatible silence. The medical team quickly hurried, together with the Pakistani team Doctor. He was on the Ravindra received a warm applause from the packaged Gaddafi Stadium.

After the incident, which spoke out concerns even with the social media users, Pakistan’s registration information was questioned as an hosting nation for the Champions Trophy, and the PCB for the injury was accused.

The former Pakistani captain Rashid Latif, who was caught in the butt, revealed that the main problem was the use of LED lights at the venue. “The glow is more in such lights. If the ball travels flat flat, you often can’t see it,” he said.

Update to Rachin Ravindra

New Zealand Cricket claimed that Ravindra was “good”, but will continue to be monitored on Monday before the team’s second game against South Africa.

“Ravindra was forced from the field after being hit through the ball in the forehead to make a hook in the 38th,” says a New Zealand cricket. “He has suffered an injury to his forehead, which was addressed and treated on site, but is otherwise good. He went through his first Hia (head injury evaluation) and will continue to be monitored as part of Hia processes.”