David Warner, Joe Burns Engage In Rock Paper Scissors Before Batting In 2nd Test Against Pakistan. Watch
David Warner and Joe Burns were caught playing hand game rock paper scissors while waiting for the play to start after rain.
- Akash Khanna
- Updated: November 29, 2019 10:23 am IST
Highlights
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David Warner and Joe Burns played a game of rock paper scissors
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The rain caused a bit of delay in the start of the match
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Australia lead the two-Test series against Pakistan 1-0
Australia openers David Warner and Joe Burns engaged themselves in a game of rock paper scissors before going out in the middle to bat on the first day of the second Test against Pakistan on Friday. Cricket.com.au shared the video of David Warner and Joe Burns playing the game while waiting for the play to start after rain. Australia won the toss and elected to bat in the second and final Test, a day-night match, against Pakistan at the Adelaide Oval. After the Anthems, a light drizzle made its appearance and caused a bit of delay in the start of the match. This was the time when David Warner and Joe Burns were caught playing the hand game.
"Good old rock, nothing beats that!" Cricket.com.au captioned the video on Twitter.
"Good old rock, nothing beats that!" #AUSvPAK pic.twitter.com/POKdf05V7F
— cricket.com.au (@cricketcomau) November 29, 2019
Australia lead the two-Test series 1-0 as they thrashed the visitors by an innings and five runs in Brisbane.
For the pink ball Test, the hosts named an unchanged eleven with eyes on a 14th consecutive win against Pakistan in Australia.
"The wicket looks really good. There might be a bit of rain around and it will be interesting to see how the pink ball handles it with the wet outfield," Australia captain Tim Paine said at the toss.
Pakistan, on the other hand, recalled fast bowler Mohammad Abbas in place of Imran Khan. Nineteen-year-old fast bowler Muhammad Musa made his debut as he replaced 16-year-old pace sensation Naseem Shah in the playing eleven.
Batsman Imam-ul-Haq replaced Haris Sohail in the team and will open the innings alongside Shan Masood.
"I would have bowled first considering the conditions. The wicket looks good but with the rain around we thought we should bowl first," Pakistan captain Azhar Ali said at the toss.
Australia have won all five day-night Test matches that they have played so far. Three of those victories have come in Adelaide.