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DC vs RCB: Fans Troll Mohammed Siraj For Showing Finger To Phil Salt

Jatin KhandelwalBy No Comments2 Mins Read
Mohammed Siraj

6, 6, 4 – this attack from Delhi Capitals opener Phil Salt to RCB seamer Mohammed Siraj triggered the pacer and then he showed his poorly undigested aggressive side to the DC opener by showing his finger constantly in the face of Salt first and then Warner.

That, counterintuitively, backfired horribly on Mohammed Siraj and RCB as Phil Salt hammered 87 runs off 45 balls, making a mockery of the chase of 182 and the so-believed “dry” and “difficult” surface perceived to be at the Arjun Jaitley stadium ahead of the start of the match.

A sedate fifty from Virat Kohli and a quickfire half-century from Mahipal Lomror set up RCB’s total of 181, which looked good until Phil Salt got going and whistled the RCB bowlers here, there, and everywhere in Delhi.

The fiery Mohammed Siraj, who had been brilliant with the new ball this season, got smoked for 28 runs in 2 overs and didn’t get to bowl again.

Mohammed Siraj

In the 5th over, after being cracked for two sixes and a four by the Phil Salt, there was some words exchanged between the duo before it became more heated. It involved Mohammed Siraj aggressively pointing his finger toward Salt – which is certain to be get RCB docked some points in Fairplay Awards and could also lead to a fine to the seamer. David Warner intervened the verbal duel but Siraj still didn’t calm down.

Watch:

This also led to a spate of memes on trolls on Mohammed Siraj from fans:

https://twitter.com/__a_k__11__/status/1654903732717649921?s=20

https://twitter.com/VineetS906/status/1654902670640160768?s=20

The match ended rather quickly courtesy of Salt’s blazing knock as DC chased down the target in 16.4 overs.

Phil Salt, Player of the Match said: “I spoke before the game about being positive. We knew the wicket was slow and low, and we spoke about playing off the backfoot. I thought 180 was par, I felt we would have to bat really well to get there. (On Mitch Marsh) He came in and hit the second ball for six or something like that, it put bowlers on the backfoot. Loving the support, specially here in Delhi.”

Jatin Khandelwal is a prominent cricket writer known for his insightful analysis, in-depth research, and engaging writing style. He has an experience of more than 5 years in cricket writing. Jatin has worked with some of the top cricket websites in India and he has been heading The Cricket Lounge's editorial wing from past one and a half years.

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