-
'Bad news'? Vance comes up empty-handed on Iran and Hungary, for now
-
Carrick labels Martinez red card as 'worst decision' ever
-
Farke hails Leeds' historic win at Man Utd
-
Indian cricketers dominate Wisden honours
-
Spanish PM's wife charged with corruption
-
Brazil's fugitive ex-spy chief detained by US immigration
-
US stocks finish higher amid hopes for US-Iran deal as oil price gains moderate
-
Okafor stars as Leeds end 45-year wait for league win at Man Utd
-
Hormuz toll preferable to closure, TotalEnergies CEO says
-
Ghana turn to veteran Queiroz for World Cup
-
Trump allows LGBTQ pride flag to fly again at Stonewall
-
CinemaCon starts with box office optimism
-
Teen Sooryavanshi flops as Hinge rattles Rajasthan
-
Luis Enrique warns PSG to avoid Liverpool 'trap'
-
Trump deletes Jesus post of himself after outcry
-
Lufthansa pilots strike as cabin crew call further stoppage
-
SCANDIC COIN — цифровая валюта в рамках закрытой экосистемы
-
Opposition candidate concedes defeat in Benin presidential election
-
SCANDIC COIN, a digital currency within a closed ecosystem
-
'Beautiful' battle with Sinner extra motivation: Alcaraz
-
Szoboszlai says sorry to Liverpool fans after Man City incident
-
Goldman Sachs eyes more corporate mergers despite war uncertainty
-
Star names inspiring Barca teen Yamal for Atletico comeback
-
LVMH sales feel impact from war
-
Satisfaction as Rolling Stones drop track under Cockroaches name
-
Serie A clubs endorse Milan-Cortina chief Malago as football federation president
-
Liverpool need 'very special' night to stun PSG, says Slot
-
Russian, Belarusian swimmers free to compete under own flag
-
Trump vows US will sink any Iran boats that challenge blockade
-
Right-wing candidates tipped for runoff in Peru presidential poll
-
Norwegian effectively cured of HIV after transplant from brother
-
French court gives teacher suspended sentence over pupil's suicide
-
'No warning': Survivors say Nigerian air force bombed packed market
-
Pope says doesn't fear Trump, has 'moral duty to speak out' against war
-
'No fun': French hospital confronts laughing gas abuse
-
Pro-EU Magyar vows 'new era' in Hungary after ousting Orban in vote
-
UK Taylor Swift dance party stabbing spree 'avoidable': inquiry
-
Iran releases assets of football captain in Australia asylum row
-
French court jails Lafarge ex-CEO for funding IS in Syria
-
Atletico need 'personality' to prevent Barca comeback: Koke
-
Cameroon's Catholics divided on papal visit
-
South Africa's new DA leader vows to shed party's white image
-
Karol G honors Latinos in Coachella headline performance: 'Feel proud'
-
Pope's African tour begins in shadow of Trump ire
-
'Help me!': family's anguish over Equatorial Guinean lured into Ukraine war
-
Germany unveils 1.6 bn euro fuel price relief to tackle energy shock
-
Ukraine loan, frozen funds: how could Orban's ouster unblock EU?
-
What next for Pogacar, Van der Poel after Roubaix blow?
-
Orban loses Hungary vote to pro-Europe newcomer Magyar
-
US says to begin blockade of Iranian ports
Warner, Khawaja take Australia to 138-0 in first Pakistan Test
Openers Usman Khawaja and David Warner helped Australia reach 138 without loss in their first innings Sunday as the tourists responded strongly on the third day of the opening Test against Pakistan in Rawalpindi.
Khawaja was on 70 and Warner 60 as Australia set off rapidly in chase of Pakistan's first-innings 476-4 declared.
The tourists need another 139 to avoid the follow-on with all 10 wickets in hand after busily scoring at more than four an over in the morning session, a contrast to the Pakistan first innings which lasted two days and 162 overs.
Pakistan's seam bowling duo and their three slow bowlers found the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium pitch as unresponsive as the tourists did on the first two days when only four wickets fell, with little spin and no reverse swing.
But Pakistan only had themselves to blame for not making a crucial breakthrough as Khawaja was dropped twice in a clumsy fielding display by the hosts.
Fawad Alam spilled a straightforward chance at gully off a miscued cut when Khawaja was on 22, much to the disappointment of bowler Shaheen Shah Afridi.
The Pakistan-born Khawaja took full advantage of the reprieve, hitting three successive boundaries before reaching his 15th Test half-century off just 67 balls.
He was also let off by wicketkeeper Mohammad Rizwan this time when Khawaja, on 62, gloved a chance while trying to reverse-sweep spinner Nauman Ali.
Khawaja, who scored a century in each innings upon his recall to the side in January for the Ashes Test in Sydney, at lunch had plundered 12 fours off 104 balls in his 70 .
At the other end fellow left-hander Warner had faced 97 balls for his 60 with 11 boundaries.
Australia are on their first tour to Pakistan since 1998, having previously refused to tour the country over security fears.
T.Batista--PC