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Former Pakistan all-rounder Mohammad Hafeez recently criticized India’s legendary cricketer Virat Kohli. After Kohli’s 49th ODI century, Hafeez called him a sailfish cricketer. Let us tell you that Kohli equaled Sachin Tendulkar’s record of highest ODI century by scoring 101 runs in 121 balls against South Africa in ICC Cricket World Cup 2023. The world praised Kohli but Hafeez criticized him. Former England captain Miles Vaughan objected to Hafeez’s comment and said that India beat South Africa by more than 200 runs and what you said is complete nonsense.
Meanwhile, Hafeez has now targeted Vaughan during the England vs Netherlands match on Wednesday (November 8). After England’s star all-rounder Ben Stokes (108 off 84 balls) scored a century in difficult conditions, he tagged Vaughan on social media platform X and wrote, ‘Fantastic century.’ Stokes played the role of anchor in the pressure. He finally batted wonders for the team, where the team needs aggressive intent to score maximum runs to win. A classic example of selfish versus selfless approach.
After Hafeez’s post, Waugh mocked the former cricketer by calling Kohli’s name. Vaughan referred to Kohli’s bowling hapiness. “Mohammed Hafeez, I think you were bowled by Virat Kohli,” Vaughan wrote with a smiling emoji. Is this why you are constantly targeting him? Let us tell you that Kohli bowled Hafeez in the T20 World Cup 2012 at Colombo. In that match, Hafeez could score only 15 runs in 28 balls. At that time he was the captain of the Pakistani team.
When Vaughan confronts Hafiz again, there are huge reactions. Kohli’s fans are having fun sharing Hafeez’s statistics. One user wrote, “Someone with a career strike rate of 76 as a top order batsman is talking about selfish and unselfish games. Another user commented, “Vaughan clean bowled Hafeez and he didn’t know anything.” It may be noted that Kohli (543) is currently second in the list of players who have scored the most runs in the World Cup 2023. He has scored two centuries and four fifties. Next is South Africa’s Quinton de Kock (550).