'They send me...': Shaun Tait's hilarious remark at presser after Pakistan's loss in 6th T20I goes viral - Watch

Bowling coach Shaun Tait made a hilarious remark at the start of the press conference after Pakistan's heavy defeat at the hands of England in the sixth T20I. Tait's comment was met with absolute silence after England chased down 170 in just 14.3 overs.

TN Sports Desk

Updated Oct 1, 2022, 13:54 IST

Shaun Tait made a hilarious remark during the press conference after Pakistan's heavy defeat at the hands of England in the 6th T20I | Photo: SCreengrab

KEY HIGHLIGHTS

Shaun Tait made a hilarious remark during the press conference after Pakistan's heavy defeat at the hands of England
England chased down 170 in just 14.3 overs to win the sixth T20I
The 7-match series is levelled 3-3 with the decider to be played on Sunday, October 2

Pakistan bowling coach Shaun probably wasn't pleased with the fact that he was sent to attend the press conference after the 6th T20I against England following his side's 8-wicket hammering. Pakistan were leading the 7-match T20I series 3-2, however, England just shocked them into submission chasing down 170 runs in just 14.3 overs owing to Phil Salt's 88* off 41.

Pakistan's bowling in the absence of Haris Rauf looked toothless on Friday and naturally the questions will be raised on the bowling coach. Tait, however, was too honest as the first statement he uttered even before the presser began was, "So when we lose badly they send me. They send me when we get beaten badly."

In a series where every match has seen close thrilling finishes players and head coach Saqlain Mushtaq have faced the press. In the previous losses Rizwan and Mushtaq were present while Haris Rauf in the fourth T20I and Shadab Khan in the fifth game the games which Pakistan won.

Tait was obviously asked questions about the poor bowling display of Pakistan as the visitors completed a chase as comprehensive as it could get and the former Australian pacer heaped praise on the English batter saying that they came out attacking and just took the game away from them in the first three overs.

“They just attacked us. They came out attacking, every ball they tried to hit a boundary. It worked for the first three overs and, in some way, it put our bowlers off guard a little bit. We didn’t do a lot wrong and it was just great batting. Sometimes you have got to give it to the batting team,” Tait told reporters.

England had brought up 50 in the first three overs, practically killing the chase as both Alex Hales and Phil Salt went after bowlers. While Hales got out for 27, Salt didn't stop and continued attacking.

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