Saturday 10 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› Mertens stuns Swiatek to set up semi-final with Zheng› Israel scolds pick amid Pillay Nobel Peace Prize praise› Mike Ditka, legendary Chicago Bears head coach, dies at 86› Maresca says Manchester City titles not tainted; Liverpool’s Isak and Gakpo injured – live› Greece v England: Women’s World Cup playoff semi-final, first leg – live› Australia asked too much of Nic Maddinson. Matt Renshaw showed why› Manchester United’s early wobble makes Tottenham visit a must-win for Carrick› ‘Sometimes she publishes notes she’s scribbled on her hand’: Édouard Louis on 10 reasons to love Anne Carson› US imposes sanctions on ICC, hours after former judge Pillay wins Nobel peace prize – as it happened› Managers react to Manchester City’s guilty verdict: ‘Uncertainty is not good for anyone’› Mertens stuns Swiatek to set up semi-final with Zheng› Israel scolds pick amid Pillay Nobel Peace Prize praise› Mike Ditka, legendary Chicago Bears head coach, dies at 86› Maresca says Manchester City titles not tainted; Liverpool’s Isak and Gakpo injured – live› Greece v England: Women’s World Cup playoff semi-final, first leg – live› Australia asked too much of Nic Maddinson. Matt Renshaw showed why› Manchester United’s early wobble makes Tottenham visit a must-win for Carrick› ‘Sometimes she publishes notes she’s scribbled on her hand’: Édouard Louis on 10 reasons to love Anne Carson› US imposes sanctions on ICC, hours after former judge Pillay wins Nobel peace prize – as it happened› Managers react to Manchester City’s guilty verdict: ‘Uncertainty is not good for anyone’
Sports

‘A perfect storm’: Trescothick refuses to blame England bowlers after Razaullah’s onslaught

The Guardian Australia - Sport ·
‘A perfect storm’: Trescothick refuses to blame England bowlers after Razaullah’s onslaught

Pakistan’s ninth-wicket pair put on 121 in 123 balls ‘You’ve got to give a bit more credit to them’ Marcus Trescothick described ­Pakistan’s late-innings onslaught as a “perfect storm”, after the 21-year-old debutant Razaullah and the 36-year-old Mohammad Abbas ­combined to score 121 off 123 balls and force a ­fraying England to come in on the fourth day to chase a target of 130.

The interim coach refused to ­characterise England’s frequently puzzling efforts in the field as ­embarassing as Razaullah plundered nine sixes and four fours on his way to a score of 81, and Abbas two sixes – as many as he had scored in 46 career Test innings before the start of this series – in his 42, insisting: “You’ve got to give a bit more credit to them [rather] than trying to target everything that we’ve tried to do.” Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - Sport ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - Sport.

More from The Guardian Australia - Sport

See all ›

More in Sports

See all ›