Welcome to the September 2025 archive page on Bargain Wisdom India. In this month we covered two buzzing cricket stories: the high‑octane Pakistan‑West Indies tour and a deep dive into Pakistan’s best T20I bowlers against India. Both pieces give you the scores, the standout players, and why the results matter for future matches.
The T20I series in the Caribbean ended 2‑1 in Pakistan’s favour. Young guns like Hassan Nawaz shone, especially in the final ODI where he played a cool 63* on debut. Still, the ODI leg flipped the script. West Indies rattled Pakistan with a crushing 92 all out in the deciding game, handing the hosts a 1‑2 series loss. Jayden Seales was the hero for the hosts, snatching a six‑for‑18 spell that sealed the series. The tour highlighted Pakistan’s knack for quick‑fire T20 bursts while exposing their vulnerability in the longer format. If you follow the team, keep an eye on how Nawaz and the other emerging batsmen adjust their game plan for upcoming limited‑overs fixtures.
Beyond the scores, the series gave fans a glimpse of tactical shifts. Pakistan’s T20 captain rotated bowlers to maximize swing in the death overs, a move that paid off in the final match. Meanwhile, West Indies relied on aggressive field placements that forced Pakistan into risky shots during the ODIs. The contrasting approaches underline why the same squad can be dominant in one format and falter in another.
Our second story broke down the wicket tallies from the India‑Pakistan T20I rivalry up to mid‑2024. Umar Gul tops the list with 11 wickets in just six innings, proving that his new‑ball swing still bites hard. Close behind are Mohammad Nawaz (six wickets in three games) and Mohammad Asif (five wickets in two games), both showing they can finish off matches with pace and precision.
Other names worth mentioning are Haris Rauf, Mohammad Amir, Naseem Shah, and Shahid Afridi, each sitting at four wickets. Their contributions highlight a balanced attack: Gul leads with early breakthroughs, while the younger speedster Rauf and the seasoned Afridi finish the overs. These stats aren’t just numbers; they give a clear picture of how Pakistan approaches the death overs and builds pressure on the opposition.
If you’re tracking future India‑Pakistan face‑offs, Gul’s consistency suggests he’ll continue opening the bowling, while Nawaz and Asif could become the go‑to options for middle‑over control. The blend of swing, seam, and raw pace makes Pakistan a tricky opponent in any T20 setting.
That’s the quick rundown of September’s cricket coverage. Stay tuned to Bargain Wisdom India for more match analyses, player spotlights, and the best deals on cricket gear and tickets. We’ll keep you updated on every swing, spin, and six that shapes the season.
Pakistan edged the T20I series 2-1 in the West Indies but unraveled in the ODIs, losing 1-2 after crashing to 92 all out in the decider. Hassan Nawaz marked his ODI debut with a calm 63*, while Jayden Seales ripped through Pakistan with 6/18 to seal the series for the hosts. The tour showed Pakistan’s T20 promise and ODI fragility in stark contrast.
full articleUmar Gul leads the T20I wicket list for Pakistan against India with 11 in 6 innings, followed by Mohammad Nawaz (6 in 3) and Mohammad Asif (5 in 2). Haris Rauf, Mohammad Amir, Naseem Shah, and Shahid Afridi have 4 each. The numbers, tracked through mid-2024, show how Pakistan’s new-ball swing and death-overs pace have shaped this rivalry.
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