After Robin Singh bowled Delhi to a first innings lead in theirencounter against Services it was Ashish Nehra’s turn to come good inthe second innings. After securing a 32 run lead, Delhi made 235 intheir second essay.Akash Chopra (46) and Pradeep Chawla (69) made the only noteworthyscores of the day as Rao, Maitrey and Ghag snared three wicketsapiece. Delhi were dismissed for 235. This left Services with a targetof 268 for victory. However, any joy for Services was short lived asleft arm seamer Ashish Nehra bowled a decisive spell. In a 9 overburst that yielded 5/25 Nehra reduced Services to shambles. AmitBhandari with 2/34 and Rahul Sanghvi with one wicket made Services’misery complete. Sanjay Verma with an unbeaten 29 provided the loneresistance as Services slumped to 83/8. Tomorrow, the last day will bemore than enough time for Delhi to wrap up the match.

Tony Richman smashed 71 not out off 28 deliveries, grabbed 4-56 and, just for good measure, took a stunning one-hand catch as Paultons pulled off a 32-run victory over Southern Electric Premier League Division 3 rivals Purbrook.The Paultons all-rounder launched into a blistering pre-tea assault on the Purbrook attack, smashing six 6s and six fours – and taking 28 runs off Colin Pay’s last over.Skipper Duncan Park (87) and Ollie Jenner (46) provided a 98-run start, but it appeared as though.Paultons might have to settle for a total slightly in excess of 200 … until Richman struck.But, at 140-2 (Mike Hennessy 43) off 27 overs, Purbrook were optimistic about overhauling Paultons’ 265-7 – but then Richman struck again, brilliantly catching Pay (30) before creating inroads with his medium-pace.Purbrook tumbled from a threatening 201-3 to 233 all out, with wickets tumbling all around South African Johnny Repsold (66), who was eventually run out.Predictably, Richman (4-56) and former Wellow & Plaitford captain John Robinson (4-45) initiated the Purbrook collapse.High riding Alton swept to a fourth successive win, beating Portsmouth II by 29 runs at St Helen’s, Southsea.Although Barry Stares (34) and Jamie Scott (25) opened with a half-century partnership, Alton’s 189-8 was never under serious threat.Alton, though, were in some difficulty at 95-6, but were revived by seventh-wicket pair Paddy Heffernan (43) and Howard Gadsby (32).Andy Tapp (3-28) spoiled Portsmouth’s early promise and gave way to Julian Ballinger (4-31) who ensured the hosts late revival – Andy Pitts (26), Doug Bellchamber (25) and Andy Griffiths (23) took the score on to 160 – was kept in check.Graham Barrett cracked an unbeaten 82 as St Cross Symondians thrashed newly promoted Flamingos by ten wickets at The Holt.Hampshire’s Jimmy Adams (3-26) enhanced his growing all-round status by ripping out Flamingos middle-order with his left-arm in-swing.Stuart Charman, Matt Perry-Lewis and Ben Adams all picked up a brace of wickets as Flamingos sank to 108 all out (Richie Manthorpe 26) and a thumping defeat.John Harris hit a battling 67 but was unable to save Hursley Park from a 57-run defeat by Waterlooville, whose 215-8 was built around Australian all-rounder Chris Baumann (65), Martin Shephard (42) and Paul Russell (35).Leckford slipped to a worrying 17-3 before Mike Howard’s unbeaten 77 set up an eventual six-wicket win over United Services II (180-8) at Portsmouth Grammar School.Miles Bulpitt (35) and Andy Cattle (42 not out) gave key support.Left-hander Steve Shaw carried his bat for a splendid 135 as Hook & Newnham Basics piled up 230-6 to outscore New Milton, who were going well at 99-1 (Lee Beck 42, Ben Edgell 42), only to slip to 199 all out.Havant II, facing defeat at 71-5, ralled to overhaul Rowledge’s 217 (Chris Yates 51), with Matt Ward hammering 76.

It was an action packed opening day’s play in the second Test matchbetween India and Zimbabwe at the Harare Sports Club on Friday. Afterbeing restricted to 237 in their first innings, India struck back todismiss three home team batsmen for 31 runs at stumps.In generally fine weather, Sourav Ganguly won the toss and decided tobat on a good-looking batting pitch. Heath Streak, had he won thetoss, said he would have decided to field in view of Zimbabwe’s poorrecord batting first on this ground, but Ganguly’s decision appearedcorrect in view of the conditions.Zimbabwe replaced the injured Henry Olonga with pace-bowling allrounder Travis Friend, making his Test debut. India made two changes,replacing opener Sadagoppan Ramesh and left-arm pace bowler ZaheerKhan with Hemang Badani, also making his debut and Ajit Agarkar.Before the start of play, the teams observed a minute’s silence inmemory of recent Test batsman Trevor Madondo, who died of cerebralmalaria on Monday. Several hundred enthusiastic school children,bussed in by the Mashonaland Cricket Association, added atmosphere asBrighton Watambwa bowled a good opening over to Shiv Sunder Das. Quitea degree of bounce was evident, which would be of benefit to Zimbabwe.Badani did not last long on his Test debut, scoring just two beforebeing trapped lbw to a straight ball from Watambwa. Das and VVS Laxmanhad some taxing overs to face from both Watambwa and Streak, but theyhandled them well, taking runs off the odd stray delivery, usually toleg. Then Watambwa had to leave the field with a hamstring strainduring his fourth over, and Friend took over. He was rather tentative,and the attack lost its menace.At this point Streak produced a fine delivery that rose just outsideoff stump and Laxman (15), drawn into an unwise shot, edged a sharpcatch to Andy Blignaut at second slip. Sachin Tendulkar made a slowstart to his innings, but was ready to pounce on the bad ball andpulled a short ball from Friend for a huge six to square leg. For themost part, though, India were content to play out the morning sessionand departed for lunch with 85 on the board for two wickets, with Dason 44 and Tendulkar on 20.After lunch, Tendulkar had not yet added to his score, when hesuffered a rather unlucky dismissal. He moved too far across hisstumps to a delivery from Streak, and the ball appeared to hit his padand bounce off his boot on to his leg stump. Friend, gradually findinghis feet, began to bowl with considerable hostility, but Das, playinga composed innings at all times, reached a creditable fifty. He fellfor 57, though, as Blignaut got the first ball of a new spell to liftjust outside the off stump, and the batsman got a thin edge to thekeeper.Rahul Dravid got off the mark in fine style, with a handsome off-drivefor four, while Sourav Ganguly struggled in vain to find his touchbefore edging Streak to third slip with just nine runs to his credit.At 122 for five, with Streak bowling superbly, India were unexpectedlyin trouble and Zimbabwe were rampant.Dravid counter attacked with some classic strokes and Zimbabweinvoluntarily released the pressure with some less accurate bowling,perhaps through striving too hard. Sameer Dighe (20) proved a goodpartner for Dravid until he became Friend’s first Test wicket,slashing a catch to gully. At tea Zimbabwe still held the advantage,with India 166 for six with Dravid on 35 and Agarkar on 1.Soon after resumption, Blignaut took his third catch of the innings atthird slip as Agarkar (6) sparred at a short ball from Friend andprovided the edge. Harbhajan Singh again proved a thorn in Zimbabwe’sflesh with his unorthodox hitting, after an early lucky escape when heskied a ball into no-man’s-land. It looked as if the curse of theeighth wicket was hitting Zimbabwe again until leg-spinner BrianMurphy brought a ball in to bowl Harbhajan through the gate for 31.India were 227 for eight after a stand of 55.Javagal Srinath (0) was controversially given run out by the thirdumpire to a brilliant direct hit from Murphy, and the same player hadAshish Nehra (0) caught close in to end the innings. Dravid was leftstranded with a fine 68. Streak with three for 69 was the best of thebowlers, while Friend was the most economical of the seamers.An assessment of just how good or bad the Indian total was could notbe made until Zimbabwe had batted. Zimbabwe had 13 overs to play out,light permitting. Guy Whittall (0) fell quickly to a superb low batpad catch by Dravid off Nehra, and then the same bowler had StuartCarlisle (3) caught in the gully off a loose drive.Alistair Campbell (8) followed, driving across the line at Nehra tolose his off stump and reduce his team to 18 for three. Nehra hadtaken all three wickets in his first three overs and Zimbabwe hadalready thrown away their hard-earned advantage. Well as Srinath andNehra bowled, only Whittall could escape blame. Ebrahim, to hiscredit, continued to bat positively and finished the day unbeaten on13, partnered by Andy Flower with 5.

Australia skipper Steve Waugh is aiming to shrug off two disappointing results against English county sides when they take on high-flying Pakistan in the second NatWest Series match at Cardiff tomorrow.Pakistan are full of confidence after winning the Second Test against England and then soundly thrashing them in the opening encounter of the series at Edgbaston on Thursday.Meanwhile Australia, in their two one-day games this week, have lost to Middlesex and were held to a tie by Northants.Waugh knows his side must improve on those performances if they are to win tomorrow. “Pakistan are a very good side who have some exceptional players and have got their confidence back,” he said.”They have two very good, young all-rounders in Abdur Razzaq and AzharMahmood. But they have some experienced players who have done well in one-daycricket.”When Pakistan’s confidence is high they can do anything. But we have apretty good record against them recently and we believe we can do well again.”Waugh admits that Australia sometimes struggle in the early games in tournaments, most notably in the last World Cup in England when they started so slowly that they needed to win all their last seven games to lift the trophy. And, of course, it was Pakistan who they beat in the final.”We did not plan on peaking half-way through the World Cup,” he said. “Wewanted to win our first game, but if we have a weakness it is not playing wellin the early games.”But we have played 12 months of cricket and we had to have some time off(before arriving in England this year).”The down side of that is that when you have that time off you are not quiteon your game.”It is no one’s fault – it is just the way modern cricket is played. Thereare not many lead-up games, but you have to have a break when you get thechance.”While Pakistan skipper Waqar Younis is aiming to field the same side which beat England, Waugh is uncertain of his starting line-up.Ricky Ponting did not play at Northampton because of a minor hip problem while pace bowler Nathan Bracken was rested after sustaining a shoulder injury.And seam bowler Damien Fleming limped off after bowling only four overs at Northampton. Waugh said: “We still have a couple of guys we are testing. There may be one or two unavailable.”Meanwhile, Pakistan decided not to hold the conventional practice session the day before a big match and rested instead. It was a policy they tried before the Second Test against England when they took the day off and went to the seaside resort of Blackpool – and, judging by the match result, it was a policy which served them well.Teams:Australia (from): A Gilchrist (wkt), D Martyn, M Waugh, R Ponting, S Waugh(captain), M Bevan, M Hayden, I Harvey, S Warne, J Gillespie, G McGrath, NBracken.Pakistan: Saeed Anwar, Shahid Afridi, Abdur Razzaq, Inzamam-ul-Haq, YousufYouhana, Azhar Mahmood, Younis Khan, Wasim Akram, Rashid Latif (wkt), WaqarYounis (captain), Saqlain Mushtaq.Umpires: A Whitehead (Eng) and P Willey (Eng).Third Umpire: R Julian (Eng).Match referee: B Hastings (Nzl).

* Tendulkar’s injury caused by his left boot spikeIndia’s master batsman Sachin Tendulkar suffered a foot injury duringthe final of the tri-nation series against the West Indies on Saturdaywhen his right foot spiked his left foot while fielding, forcing himto withdraw from the first part of the coming Sri Lankan tour.”Though an X-ray has ruled out any fracture, the injury is extremelypainful and the foot has to be rested for at least two to three weeksas there is an aggravation of muscles”, BCCI sources said in Mumbai onTuesday. His right foot, with spikes, landed between toe and heel ofthe left foot, resulting in a sesamoid bruise, sources added.However, the BCCI secretary Jaywant Lele or any of the selectors whomet here yesterday to finalise the team for Sri Lankan tour were notable to describe the nature of injury to Tendulkar’s foot butannounced that the Mumbai star would be joining the team for the lastleague tie against New Zealand on August 2.* Marsh, Healy helped me perform well in Zimbabwe: DigheVital tips by former Australian wicketkeepers Rodney Marsh and IanHealy helped the Indian wicketkeeper Sameer Dighe perform well on therecently concluded tour of Zimbabwe. A beaming Dighe told PTI inMumbai on Tuesday that Marsh had passed on a few tips to him duringthe conditioning camp in Bangalore which helped a lot.”Healy spent some time with me during the Harare Test match. I wasdelighted when he wanted to help me out,” he said. “Healy, who was inHarare to participate in the benefit tie for former Zimbabwe Test starEddo Brandes, is a remarkable man and can spot any flaws by justwatching others behind the stumps. I soaked in all the knowledge whenhe gave some important tips in the lobby of our hotel,” Dighe said.”In fact, I was really touched when Healy told me that I can call himup for help even if it is two in the morning and the most importanttip he gave was to move with the ball. He also told me to maintain adiary and note down the good and bad things every day,” Dighe added.When asked about his unbeaten 94 in the tri-series final against theWest Indies on Saturday, the Mumbai player said, “I used Sachin’s(Tendulkar) bat which was much heavier than the one I normally use. Infact, it was Sachin who advised me to do so as I would get more powerin my strokes. However, I feel very sad that we fell short by 16runs,” Dighe said.* Judicial remand of Prabhakar extended till July 21A Nainital court has extended judicial remand of the former Indiancricketer Manoj Prabhakar till July 21 in the chit fund case, a seniorpolice official said on Tuesday. Judicial Magistrate Devraj PrasadSingh had extended the remand of Prabhakar on a petition moved by theUttaranchal police, DIG (Nainital) Vijay Raghav Pant said.Meanwhile, the condition of Prabhakar, admitted to a private nursinghome on July 3 following suspected brain stroke, was stated to bestable, doctors attending on him said. Prabhakar was arrested byUttaranchal police from his south Delhi office on July 2 following anon-bailable arrest warrant issued by the Haldwani Judicial Magistratein connection with a chit fund company APACE Investment Ltd case onMay 11.Police had alleged that Prabhakar, as director of the company, haddefrauded and cheated people while accepting deposits from them.

Gloucestershire destroyed one of the country’s most feared batting line-ups to put themselves in a dominant position on the second day of the CricInfo Championship match against Sussex at Cheltenham.The second division leaders require a further 201 runs to avoid the follow-on after collapsing to 161-8 in reply to Gloucestershire’s 520.They will have to bat with a great deal more resolve if they are to avert only their second Championship defeat of the season.Australian one-day international Ian Harvey bowled superbly to return figues of 2-9 from 15 overs, while off spiner Martyn Ball claimed 2-40.Prolific openers Richard Montgomerie and Murray Goodwin added 52 in 12 overs, only to begin the slide when departing in quick succession before tea.Montgomerie had plundered 33 runs from 41 deliveries when he attempted to hook James Averis and top-edged to short square leg where Kim Barnett ran in to complete a fine diving catch.Gloucestershire were delighted when Goodwin followed soon afterwards for 39. Mark Alleyne found the faintest of outside edges and Jack Russell claimed his 950th county dismissal to reduce the visitors to 86-2.Sussex were under intense pressure when Bas Zuiderent and Michael Yardy fell in the space of two overs shortly after tea with the score on 112.Ball then had Chris Adams caught at forward short leg, while Umer Rashid hardly helped the Sussex cause when being run out by Dominic Hewson’s throw from mid-wicket in pursuit of a foolhardy second run.Ben Gannon had Matt Prior caught behind and Harvey returned to dismiss Mark Davis and further undermine the leaders.Jeremy Snape had earlier registered a career-best 131 as Gloucestershire amassed their second highest total of the summer. He faced 189 balls and struck 18 fours and two sixes in surpassing the 119 he scored at Derby in June.Russell and Ball contributed 32 runs apiece before falling to Adams who finished with 3-131 from ten overs.

It was not only a showcase of the skills and desires of 22 teams and their players, it was also an advertisement for the sport itself.While it remains hard to believe that a month has already passed since the 2001 ICC Trophy tournament was completed, the event will, assuredly, be far more difficult to forget.There can be no denial of the fact that ill-winds have blown through cricket in recent times. But, even amid the whirl of 71 matches played at seven venues over 15 days of competition, the ICC Trophy tournament of 2001 appeared to all intents and purposes immune from the excesses which have pervaded the modern game.As an event, the ICC Trophy has always celebrated the sport’s grandest traditions and, 22 years on from its first incarnation, little has changed.Here, as the nations battled to take advantage of the World Cup pathway offered to the best three of their number, prima donnas were supplanted by pragmatists. Among them, there was no sense of misplaced jingoistic passions, no sledging, nor outrageous gamesmanship.Instead of promoting contention, this was a festival of sport which, above all, neatly wed the virtues of national pride, earnest competition and goodwill.There remains every indication that the logistical and financial difficulties associated with bringing so many teams together for the one event may invoke a streamlining of its format into the future. As such, this may have been the last competition of its particular type.Yet, as always, the tournament offered an unequivocal insight into the extent of cricket’s growth beyond its traditional borders, and the speed and strength of its overall development. No-one but the insanely optimistic would pretend, or even entertain the prospect, that the gap between the top performers at this event and those at the lower reaches of the Test playing fraternity will have narrowed noticeably over the last four years. Yet few would argue that the extent of the game’s progress in its developing nations shows any signs of slackening either.The Netherlands endured a disappointing campaign in Kuala Lumpur four years ago yet its side has probably never played better than it did in this tournament. Question marks still hang over its batting but its bowling is from the highest drawer. Any team which underestimates its attack two years from now will do so at its peril.Namibia was a surprise packet, a glamour team, and a crowd favourite all at once. It started its campaign from the depths of Division Two and ended it in the Final – a match in which it generally looked the better team until it somehow stumbled to a last-ball defeat.All power, too, to host nation Canada. Its administrators and players devoted themselves tirelessly to the twin dreams of organising a successful tournament and securing World Cup participation. And succeeded.Despite its surprise fall to fourth, Scotland has clearly made vast advances around its own World Cup appearance two years ago. The professionalism which it demonstrated in its matches was one of the most powerful indications of all of the benefits that can be derived from sustained exposure for cricket in new markets.Further down the list, such opportunities have not as yet been realised in so tangible a fashion. But the promise of teams like Uganda and Argentina can not do anything other than bode well for cricket’s prospects across a number of emerging frontiers.It might have begun amid a flurry of diplomatic activity. It might have been staged – literally and figuratively – half a world away from cricket’s traditional centres of power. It might have been a venture which simultaneously demanded administrative foresight, a sense of practicality, and the careful analysis of lessons learned from the past.Yet this 2001 ICC Trophy tournament ended having surpassed almost all of its expectations. Manifestly, there is still room for international cricketing competition which is simple, refreshing and enchanting. There are still vast possibilities for the fundamental ethic of participation to join with the power of earnest struggle between bat and ball. There still exist opportunities for the art of creative and far-sighted captaincy to co-exist with humility and decency. These are the virtues of cricket that should endure.

Leicestershire improved their chances of landing the one-day league crown for the first time since 1977 by securing a 14-run win over their title rivals Kent to open up an eight point lead in division one with a game in hand.Batting first the Foxes got off to an electric start through Pakistan one-day ace Shahid Afridi and despite being pegged back in mid-innings, they went on to post a respectable 45-over total of 236 for nine.Afridi smashed 24 from 11 balls to help the visitors post their first 50 in 33 minutes as Kent’s new ball attack of Ben Trott and Martin Saggers served up too many wayward deliveries.After the loss of openers Afridi and Iain Sutcliffe, Leicestershire re-grouped through Darren Stevens with 51 from 59 balls and Vince Wells, who scored 39 against his former team-mates at almost a run a ball in a third-wicket stand of 75 in 13 overs.Kent established some sort of stranglehold on the run-rate later in the innings with the introduction of spinners Min Patel and Andrew Symonds who both claimed two wickets apiece, as did Mark Ealham, as three wickets fell in the final over of the innings, two to slower balls and one to a spectacular run out by Andrew Symonds.Spitfires went out to bat facing an asking rate of 5.2 an over, but the early efforts of their pinch hitters went badly wrong as James Hockley, Andrew Symonds and Matthew Walker all played shots they would quickly want to forget.Championship openers Rob Key and David Fulton came together to add 52 off 12 overs, but once in-form Fulton went for 46 the writing was on the wall for the home crowd.Key chipped away to score 59 off 104 and Paul Nixon threatened to upstage his old-team-mates with a battling 55 off 63 balls but even he found the asking rate of 23 from the last over too hot too handle as the Foxes snared victory to extend their winning sequence to nine wins from as many starts.

* Tendulkar not sure that he can make an early returnLittle master Sachin Tendulkar is not sure if he can be fit in time for the South African tour.Tendulkar, who has an injured toe, was talking to mediapersons after his return following check-ups by South African surgeon, Dr Mark Fergussen.”My injury does not need treatment as such. But the toe has to be rested for some more time,” he told the Press Trust of India in Mumbai. “I don’t want to predict the time it will take for me to start playing again,” he added.Dr Fergussen had prescribed special inner soles for Tendulkar’s shoes which he says will have to be worn for some time. The critical area is the ball of his right foot which has not healed completely after a hairline fracture suffered during India’s tour of Zimbabwe.”I know that injury is part and parcel of the game but it has been a bit disheartening knowing that the injury has not healed properly. I was very relieved to hear that I do not need surgery. I am now keeping my fingers crossed that I will be fit for the South African tour and I promise that I will be trying very hard to be ready,” Tendulkar said.* Indian captain for South Africa to be named on September 6The Indian selectors will meet on September 6 to name the captain for the tour of South Africa. Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) secretary Jaywant Lele also told cricketnext.com that the rest of the team would be named the next day.The indications are that Ganguly will retain his job despite the now certain prospect of India losing the Test series in Sri Lanka. The five wise men reportedly feel that South Africa will be far too demanding an assignment for a new captain. The big news on September 7 will concern the availability of Sachin Tendulkar. India will desperately need the little master to be fit and playing if they are to put up any fight on the hard and bouncy wickets in springbok country.The day would also bring us further news about VVS Laxman, Anil Kumble and Javagal Srinath. The twenty players who will be offered contracts could also be named by then.The cricketnext.com report says that the Indian squad will now leave for South Africa four days earlier. They are expected to land in Johannesburg on September 24. This follows a request from the Indian team management that they be given a week to ten days to come to grips with the pitches and conditions in South Africa.India will play their first practice match against a Nicky Oppenheimer XI at Randjesfontein. On October 5 they would feature in a one-dayer against South Africa in Johannesburg. That match will be the curtain-raiser for the one-day tri-series that will feature Kenya as the third team. The Test series starts on November 3. You can get the most comprehensive coverage of the matches here at cricinfo.com.

Pakistan’s recent overwhelming victory by a record margin of an innings and 264 runs against Bangladesh at Multan was their largest in Test Cricket to date. Incidentally, by virtue of the margin, it was also the sixth biggest in test cricket history so far. England, however, hold the record of achieving biggest victory in Test Cricket by an innings and 579 runs against Australia at the Oval in 1938.Pakistan also has a good share in Test cricket’s biggest victories. Five of Pakistan’s 24 innings victories have been with a margin of 150 runs or more. Also five others have been by a wide margin, from 204 to 301 runs. Pakistan’s recent victory at Multan was also the biggest at home in a Test match. Their largest victory in away tests was when they beat Sri Lanka by an innings and 175 runs in the final of 1st Asian Test Championship at the neutral ground of Dhaka in 1998-99.Presented below is a list of largest Test victories for Pakistan from 1952 to date:Largest victories: 1952-53 to date

Innings & 264 runs v Bangladesh, Multan:2001-02
Innings & 188 runs v Australia, Karachi: 1988-89
Innings & 175 runs v Sri Lanka, Dhaka: 1998-99
Innings & 166 runs v New Zealand, Dunedin: 1972-73
Innings & 163 runs v Sri Lanka, Galle: 1999-2000
Innings & 119 runs v India, Hyderabad: 1982-83
Innings & 102 runs v Sri Lanka, Lahore: 1981-82
Innings & 87 runs v England, Lahore: 1987-88
Innings & 86 runs v India, Karachi: 1982-83
Innings & 82 runs v Australia, Melbourne: 1981-82
Innings & 64 runs v New Zealand, Rawalpindi: 1964-65
Innings & 52 runs v Sri Lanka, Kandy: 1994-95
Innings & 43 runs v India, Lucknow: 1952-53
Innings & 43 runs v New Zealand, Karachi: 1990-91
Innings & 40 runs v Sri Lanka, Peshawar: 1995-96
Innings & 29 runs v West Indies, Rawalpindi: 1997-98
Innings & 20 runs v Sri Lanka, Kandy: 1985-86
Innings & 19 runs v West Indies, Peshawar: 1997-98
Innings & 18 runs v England, Leeds: 1987
Innings & 13 runs v New Zealand, Rawalpindi: 1996-97
Innings & 12 runs v New Zealand, Wellington: 1993-94
Innings & 3 runs v Australia, Faisalabad: 1982-83
Innings & 1 run v New Zealand, Karachi: 1955-56
Innings & 1 run v West Indies, Port of Spain: 1957-58
By 301 runs v Sri Lanka, Colombo: 1994-95
By 299 runs v New Zealand, Auckland: 2000-01
By 266 runs v West Indies, Port of Spain: 1976-77
By 222 runs v Sri Lanka, Karachi: 1999-2000
By 204 runs v Sri Lanka, Karachi: 1981-82