West Indies vs Pakistan स्कोरकार्ड, 2nd T20I, Pakistan vs West Indies 2021

Pakistan have won 11 of their last 12 men’s T20Is against West Indies (L1), including their last six on the bounce – the longest winning run by either side in the history of this fixture.

Pakistan have won each of their five previous men’s T20Is at the National Stadium in Karachi; it’s the most games they have played at any venue in the format without losing.

West Indies have lost six of their last seven men’s T20Is (W1), including their last three in succession; the last time they went on a longer losing run in the format was a six-match span from March to August in 2019.

Pakistan’s 63-run victory against West Indies in the first men’s T20I of this series was their 18th win in the format in 2021 – surpassing 2018 (W17) for their most wins in a calendar year.

West Indies have hit 351 sixes in men’s T20Is since the beginning of 2019, 36 more than the next best Test playing country in that time (New Zealand – 315) and 137 more than Pakistan (214).

Pakistan (22) and West Indies (21) have made more run outs when fielding in men’s T20Is than any other Test playing countries since the beginning of 2019.

West Indies have scored 62% of their runs from boundaries in men’s T20Is since the beginning of 2019, the highest rate of any Test playing country in that time and nine percentage points higher than Pakistan (53%).

Shaheen Afridi (Pakistan) has bowled 311 dot balls in men’s T20Is since the beginning of 2019, the second most by any pace bowler from a Test playing country in that time (Tim Southee – 373) and the third most by any bowler overall (Southee – 373 and Tabraiz Shamsi – 337).

Romario Shepherd (West Indies) has bowled 21% of his 90 deliveries in men’s T20Is on a full toss length since the beginning of 2019, the highest rate of any player from a Test playing country in that time (min. 7 overs bowled); although, he has taken just a single wicket via this length.

Muhammad Wasim (Pakistan) has a bowling strike rate of 11.6 in men’s T20Is since the beginning of 2019; only one player from a Test playing country (min. 10 overs bowled) has a better rate in that time (Luke Jongwe – 11.3).