Pakistan captain Sarfraz Ahmed could confront genuine discipline after he was gotten on the stump mics making an improper supremacist remark against South Africa all-rounder Andile Phehlukwayo.
The episode occurred in the 37th over of South African innings in the second ODI at Kingsmead. Phehlukwayo inside-edged the third conveyance of the over to profound fine leg for a solitary. As he kept running off to the non-striker’s end, Sarfraz was heard on the stump mics saying: “Abey kaalay, teri ammi aaj kahaan baitheen hain? Kya parhwa kay aaya hai aaj?”.
This truly means: “Hello dark person, where’s your mom sitting today? What implore did you approach her to state for you today?”
Following Sarfraz’ remark, analyst Mike Haysman asked Ramiz Raja: “What’s he saying there, Ramiz?”
“Troublesome truly to decipher that,” Ramiz answered. “It’s a major long sentence.”
Phehlukwayo had a couple of lucky minutes all through his match-winning thump of 69*. He effectively explored a lbw choice when he was on seven, preceding being dropped by Shadab at the point at later stages.
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A potential disciplinary move can be made by the match authorities, who can audit and announce whether Sarfraz’ comments disregarded the ICC set of accepted rules or not.
Article 2.13 of the normal code says, “Such direct is denied under the ICC’s Anti-Racism Code and should be managed by the strategies set out in that.” In the Anti-Racism code, an offense is depicted as “any lead (regardless of whether using dialect, motions or something else) which is probably going to outrage, affront, mortify, scare, undermine, trash or criticize any sensible individual in the situation of a Player, Player Support Personnel, Umpire, Match Referee, Umpire Support Personnel or some other individual (counting an observer) based on their race, religion, culture, shading, plummet, national or ethnic source.”