Afghanistan's wicketkeeper batsman made a big mistake during the match. (Photo-screenshot/x)

Afghanistan vs Bangladesh, 1st T20i: In the Asia Cup 2025, the defeat of the Afghanistan team, which will be out of the first round, continues continuously. He has put a hat -trick of defeat. Afghanistan lost by 4 wickets in the first match of the 3 T20I series against Bangladesh. In this match played in Sharjah, a player from Afghanistan made a mistake which was very heavy on the team. He got a batsman run out and then himself was going to repeat the same mistake.

What did Rahmanullah Gurbaz mistake?

The 3T20I series between Bangladesh and Afghanistan is being played in Sharjah. Afghanistan's wicketkeeper batsman for the first match of this series Rahmanullah Gurbaz He did well batting, but he also caused heavy damage to the team by running out his own batsman. All this happened in the 5th over during Afghanistan's innings.

On the second ball of this over of Bangladesh fast bowler Mustafizur Rahman, Rahmanullah Gurbaz ran lightly after playing a shot. Darvesh Rasuli, standing at non -strike end, first refused him, but by then Gurbaz had reached the non -strike end. After this, Rasuli tried to reach the strike end with a fast running, but by then Zakir Ali Gills had scattered. In this way Darvesh Rasuli returned to the pavilion without opening an account. On its next ball, Gurbaz was going to repeat the same mistake again.

Sacrificed gurbaz

Mohammad Ishaq came to bat after Darvesh Rasuli was dismissed. Mustafizur Rahman He played the shot on the third ball of. On this, Gurbaz ran from non -stop end, but Ishaq asked him to return. Gurbaz turned fast and dives at non -strike end. However, if it was direct throw, then Gurbaz would also return to the pavilion.

In this match, Gurbaz scored the highest 40 runs in 31 balls with the help of 2 fours and 3 sixes. Batting first in this match, Afghanistan team scored 151 runs for 9 wickets in 20 overs. In response, Bangladesh achieved the target of winning by losing 6 wickets in 18.4 overs.