Marnus Labuschagne to undergo scans on injured finger

Australia player Marnus Labuschagne experienced a physical issue alarm after a ball hit his little finger ferociously on day three of the main Test against Pakistan in Perth.

Earlier, the guests' batting setup unfurled before lunch on the third day at Optus Arena after they slipped from 3-188 to 271 hard and fast.

Notwithstanding, the hosts' arrangements of leaving Pakistan with a difficult absolute were harmed late when troublemaker left-armer Shaheen Shah Afridi and debutant Khurram Shahzad unleashed early devastation.

Australia capitulated to 5/2 in the eighth over when Khurram Shahzad eliminated David Warner (0) and Marnus Labuschagne (2) one after another.

Subsequent to having an unfortunate beginning to their subsequent innings, the hosts recuperated to 84/2 at the stumps on Day 3 with Steve Smith and Usman Khawaja firm at the wrinkle.

Australia were perspiring on Marnus Labuschagne's wellness after a thump to his little finger saw him sent for filters.

During the 6th over of Australia's second innings at Perth Arena, Pakistan debutant Khurram Shahzad created a jaffa that leaped off a decent length and struck Labuschagne on the right hand.

He in the end kept batting after the group specialist and physiotherapist had an extended assessment of his right little finger.

In any case, having confronted only seven additional balls prior to being excused by a similar bowler, he kept on getting treatment from the medicos prior to being sent for X-beams at the end of play.

"He was simply with the doc and physio for the last hour talking through it, doing a couple of tests on the finger," paceman Josh Hazlewood told correspondents at stumps with Australia driving by 300 runs.

"I daresay there may be an output … he was sore I think."

A Cricket Australia representative affirmed a full determination was normal in the first part of the day.

Usman Khawaja, who was at the non-striker's end when Marnus Labuschagne was hit, conceded his anxiety.

"It didn't look pretty," Khawaja said, adding: "Marnus is a quite extreme person. At the point when he takes his glove and begins to do that I get a piece stressed, in light of the fact that he's a quite troublemaker."

Hazlewood marked Smith "staggeringly valiant" for soldiering on after he too required treatment before stumps when Shaheen Shah Afridi handled a catastrophe for his left arm.

Be that as it may, Smith demanded at stumps: "It's OK. Piece of an injury, yet I'll live."

With Australia previously holding an impressive lead, indications of the pitch separating have supported the hosts' bowlers.

Groundstaff had trusted the drop-in wicket at the enormous arena would give more indications of mileage after it generally kept intact for their Test against West Indies the previous summer.

Their methodology hopes to have succeeded, with temperatures during the thirties assisting with baking out and open up little breaks.

"Batting got truly extreme there toward the end," said Hazlewood. "As the game comes I figure the breaks will come more into play, another hot day tomorrow I accept.

"I believe it's most likely going to be harder to play the short ball than (it was) the principal innings.

Tags: 

,Labuschagne , Pakistan vs Australia, Live Match Today, Khan Sports.

Australia player Marnus Labuschagne experienced a physical issue alarm after a ball hit his little finger ferociously on day three of the main Test against Pakistan in Perth.

Earlier, the guests' batting setup unfurled before lunch on the third day at Optus Arena after they slipped from 3-188 to 271 hard and fast.

Notwithstanding, the hosts' arrangements of leaving Pakistan with a difficult absolute were harmed late when troublemaker left-armer Shaheen Shah Afridi and debutant Khurram Shahzad unleashed early devastation.

Australia capitulated to 5/2 in the eighth over when Khurram Shahzad eliminated David Warner (0) and Marnus Labuschagne (2) one after another.

Subsequent to having an unfortunate beginning to their subsequent innings, the hosts recuperated to 84/2 at the stumps on Day 3 with Steve Smith and Usman Khawaja firm at the wrinkle.

Australia were perspiring on Marnus Labuschagne's wellness after a thump to his little finger saw him sent for filters.

During the 6th over of Australia's second innings at Perth Arena, Pakistan debutant Khurram Shahzad created a jaffa that leaped off a decent length and struck Labuschagne on the right hand.

He in the end kept batting after the group specialist and physiotherapist had an extended assessment of his right little finger.

In any case, having confronted only seven additional balls prior to being excused by a similar bowler, he kept on getting treatment from the medicos prior to being sent for X-beams at the end of play.

"He was simply with the doc and physio for the last hour talking through it, doing a couple of tests on the finger," paceman Josh Hazlewood told correspondents at stumps with Australia driving by 300 runs.

"I daresay there may be an output … he was sore I think."

A Cricket Australia representative affirmed a full determination was normal in the first part of the day.

Usman Khawaja, who was at the non-striker's end when Marnus Labuschagne was hit, conceded his anxiety.

"It didn't look pretty," Khawaja said, adding: "Marnus is a quite extreme person. At the point when he takes his glove and begins to do that I get a piece stressed, in light of the fact that he's a quite troublemaker."

Hazlewood marked Smith "staggeringly valiant" for soldiering on after he too required treatment before stumps when Shaheen Shah Afridi handled a catastrophe for his left arm.

Be that as it may, Smith demanded at stumps: "It's OK. Piece of an injury, yet I'll live."

With Australia previously holding an impressive lead, indications of the pitch separating have supported the hosts' bowlers.

Groundstaff had trusted the drop-in wicket at the enormous arena would give more indications of mileage after it generally kept intact for their Test against West Indies the previous summer.

Their methodology hopes to have succeeded, with temperatures during the thirties assisting with baking out and open up little breaks.

"Batting got truly extreme there toward the end," said Hazlewood. "As the game comes I figure the breaks will come more into play, another hot day tomorrow I accept.

"I believe it's most likely going to be harder to play the short ball than (it was) the principal innings.

Tags: 

,Labuschagne , Pakistan vs Australia player Marnus Labuschagne experienced a physical issue alarm after a ball hit his little finger ferociously on day three of the main Test against Pakistan in Perth.

Earlier, the guests' batting setup unfurled before lunch on the third day at Optus Arena after they slipped from 3-188 to 271 hard and fast.

Notwithstanding, the hosts' arrangements of leaving Pakistan with a difficult absolute were harmed late when troublemaker left-armer Shaheen Shah Afridi and debutant Khurram Shahzad unleashed early devastation.

Australia capitulated to 5/2 in the eighth over when Khurram Shahzad eliminated David Warner (0) and Marnus Labuschagne (2) one after another.

Subsequent to having an unfortunate beginning to their subsequent innings, the hosts recuperated to 84/2 at the stumps on Day 3 with Steve Smith and Usman Khawaja firm at the wrinkle.

Australia were perspiring on Marnus Labuschagne's wellness after a thump to his little finger saw him sent for filters.

During the 6th over of Australia's second innings at Perth Arena, Pakistan debutant Khurram Shahzad created a jaffa that leaped off a decent length and struck Labuschagne on the right hand.

He in the end kept batting after the group specialist and physiotherapist had an extended assessment of his right little finger.

In any case, having confronted only seven additional balls prior to being excused by a similar bowler, he kept on getting treatment from the medicos prior to being sent for X-beams at the end of play.

"He was simply with the doc and physio for the last hour talking through it, doing a couple of tests on the finger," paceman Josh Hazlewood told correspondents at stumps with Australia driving by 300 runs.

"I daresay there may be an output … he was sore I think."

A Cricket Australia representative affirmed a full determination was normal in the first part of the day.

Usman Khawaja, who was at the non-striker's end when Marnus Labuschagne was hit, conceded his anxiety.

"It didn't look pretty," Khawaja said, adding: "Marnus is a quite extreme person. At the point when he takes his glove and begins to do that I get a piece stressed, in light of the fact that he's a quite troublemaker."

Hazlewood marked Smith "staggeringly valiant" for soldiering on after he too required treatment before stumps when Shaheen Shah Afridi handled a catastrophe for his left arm.

Be that as it may, Smith demanded at stumps: "It's OK. Piece of an injury, yet I'll live."

With Australia previously holding an impressive lead, indications of the pitch separating have supported the hosts' bowlers.

Groundstaff had trusted the drop-in wicket at the enormous arena would give more indications of mileage after it generally kept intact for their Test against West Indies the previous summer.

Their methodology hopes to have succeeded, with temperatures during the thirties assisting with baking out and open up little breaks.

"Batting got truly extreme there toward the end," said Hazlewood. "As the game comes I figure the breaks will come more into play, another hot day tomorrow I accept.

"I believe it's most likely going to be harder to play the short ball than (it was) the principal innings.

Tags: 

,Labuschagne , Pakistan vs Australia player Marnus Labuschagne experienced a physical issue alarm after a ball hit his little finger ferociously on day three of the main Test against Pakistan in Perth.

Earlier, the guests' batting setup unfurled before lunch on the third day at Optus Arena after they slipped from 3-188 to 271 hard and fast.

Notwithstanding, the hosts' arrangements of leaving Pakistan with a difficult absolute were harmed late when troublemaker left-armer Shaheen Shah Afridi and debutant Khurram Shahzad unleashed early devastation.

Australia capitulated to 5/2 in the eighth over when Khurram Shahzad eliminated David Warner (0) and Marnus Labuschagne (2) one after another.

Subsequent to having an unfortunate beginning to their subsequent innings, the hosts recuperated to 84/2 at the stumps on Day 3 with Steve Smith and Usman Khawaja firm at the wrinkle.

Australia were perspiring on Marnus Labuschagne's wellness after a thump to his little finger saw him sent for filters.

During the 6th over of Australia's second innings at Perth Arena, Pakistan debutant Khurram Shahzad created a jaffa that leaped off a decent length and struck Labuschagne on the right hand.

He in the end kept batting after the group specialist and physiotherapist had an extended assessment of his right little finger.

In any case, having confronted only seven additional balls prior to being excused by a similar bowler, he kept on getting treatment from the medicos prior to being sent for X-beams at the end of play.

"He was simply with the doc and physio for the last hour talking through it, doing a couple of tests on the finger," paceman Josh Hazlewood told correspondents at stumps with Australia driving by 300 runs.

"I daresay there may be an output … he was sore I think."

A Cricket Australia representative affirmed a full determination was normal in the first part of the day.

Usman Khawaja, who was at the non-striker's end when Marnus Labuschagne was hit, conceded his anxiety.

"It didn't look pretty," Khawaja said, adding: "Marnus is a quite extreme person. At the point when he takes his glove and begins to do that I get a piece stressed, in light of the fact that he's a quite troublemaker."

Hazlewood marked Smith "staggeringly valiant" for soldiering on after he too required treatment before stumps when Shaheen Shah Afridi handled a catastrophe for his left arm.

Be that as it may, Smith demanded at stumps: "It's OK. Piece of an injury, yet I'll live."

With Australia previously holding an impressive lead, indications of the pitch separating have supported the hosts' bowlers.

Groundstaff had trusted the drop-in wicket at the enormous arena would give more indications of mileage after it generally kept intact for their Test against West Indies the previous summer.

Their methodology hopes to have succeeded, with temperatures during the thirties assisting with baking out and open up little breaks.

"Batting got truly extreme there toward the end," said Hazlewood. "As the game comes I figure the breaks will come more into play, another hot day tomorrow I accept.

"I believe it's most likely going to be harder to play the short ball than (it was) the principal innings.

Tags: 

,Labuschagne , Pakistan vs Australia player Marnus Labuschagne experienced a physical issue alarm after a ball hit his little finger ferociously on day three of the main Test against Pakistan in Perth.

Earlier, the guests' batting setup unfurled before lunch on the third day at Optus Arena after they slipped from 3-188 to 271 hard and fast.

Notwithstanding, the hosts' arrangements of leaving Pakistan with a difficult absolute were harmed late when troublemaker left-armer Shaheen Shah Afridi and debutant Khurram Shahzad unleashed early devastation.

Australia capitulated to 5/2 in the eighth over when Khurram Shahzad eliminated David Warner (0) and Marnus Labuschagne (2) one after another.

Subsequent to having an unfortunate beginning to their subsequent innings, the hosts recuperated to 84/2 at the stumps on Day 3 with Steve Smith and Usman Khawaja firm at the wrinkle.

Australia were perspiring on Marnus Labuschagne's wellness after a thump to his little finger saw him sent for filters.

During the 6th over of Australia's second innings at Perth Arena, Pakistan debutant Khurram Shahzad created a jaffa that leaped off a decent length and struck Labuschagne on the right hand.

He in the end kept batting after the group specialist and physiotherapist had an extended assessment of his right little finger.

In any case, having confronted only seven additional balls prior to being excused by a similar bowler, he kept on getting treatment from the medicos prior to being sent for X-beams at the end of play.

"He was simply with the doc and physio for the last hour talking through it, doing a couple of tests on the finger," paceman Josh Hazlewood told correspondents at stumps with Australia driving by 300 runs.

"I daresay there may be an output … he was sore I think."

A Cricket Australia representative affirmed a full determination was normal in the first part of the day.

Usman Khawaja, who was at the non-striker's end when Marnus Labuschagne was hit, conceded his anxiety.

"It didn't look pretty," Khawaja said, adding: "Marnus is a quite extreme person. At the point when he takes his glove and begins to do that I get a piece stressed, in light of the fact that he's a quite troublemaker."

Hazlewood marked Smith "staggeringly valiant" for soldiering on after he too required treatment before stumps when Shaheen Shah Afridi handled a catastrophe for his left arm.

Be that as it may, Smith demanded at stumps: "It's OK. Piece of an injury, yet I'll live."

With Australia previously holding an impressive lead, indications of the pitch separating have supported the hosts' bowlers.

Groundstaff had trusted the drop-in wicket at the enormous arena would give more indications of mileage after it generally kept intact for their Test against West Indies the previous summer.

Their methodology hopes to have succeeded, with temperatures during the thirties assisting with baking out and open up little breaks.

"Batting got truly extreme there toward the end," said Hazlewood. "As the game comes I figure the breaks will come more into play, another hot day tomorrow I accept.

"I believe it's most likely going to be harder to play the short ball than (it was) the principal innings.

Tags: 

,Labuschagne , Pakistan vs Australia player Marnus Labuschagne experienced a physical issue alarm after a ball hit his little finger ferociously on day three of the main Test against Pakistan in Perth.

Earlier, the guests' batting setup unfurled before lunch on the third day at Optus Arena after they slipped from 3-188 to 271 hard and fast.

Notwithstanding, the hosts' arrangements of leaving Pakistan with a difficult absolute were harmed late when troublemaker left-armer Shaheen Shah Afridi and debutant Khurram Shahzad unleashed early devastation.

Australia capitulated to 5/2 in the eighth over when Khurram Shahzad eliminated David Warner (0) and Marnus Labuschagne (2) one after another.

Subsequent to having an unfortunate beginning to their subsequent innings, the hosts recuperated to 84/2 at the stumps on Day 3 with Steve Smith and Usman Khawaja firm at the wrinkle.

Australia were perspiring on Marnus Labuschagne's wellness after a thump to his little finger saw him sent for filters.

During the 6th over of Australia's second innings at Perth Arena, Pakistan debutant Khurram Shahzad created a jaffa that leaped off a decent length and struck Labuschagne on the right hand.

He in the end kept batting after the group specialist and physiotherapist had an extended assessment of his right little finger.

In any case, having confronted only seven additional balls prior to being excused by a similar bowler, he kept on getting treatment from the medicos prior to being sent for X-beams at the end of play.

"He was simply with the doc and physio for the last hour talking through it, doing a couple of tests on the finger," paceman Josh Hazlewood told correspondents at stumps with Australia driving by 300 runs.

"I daresay there may be an output … he was sore I think."

A Cricket Australia representative affirmed a full determination was normal in the first part of the day.

Usman Khawaja, who was at the non-striker's end when Marnus Labuschagne was hit, conceded his anxiety.

"It didn't look pretty," Khawaja said, adding: "Marnus is a quite extreme person. At the point when he takes his glove and begins to do that I get a piece stressed, in light of the fact that he's a quite troublemaker."

Hazlewood marked Smith "staggeringly valiant" for soldiering on after he too required treatment before stumps when Shaheen Shah Afridi handled a catastrophe for his left arm.

Be that as it may, Smith demanded at stumps: "It's OK. Piece of an injury, yet I'll live."

With Australia previously holding an impressive lead, indications of the pitch separating have supported the hosts' bowlers.

Groundstaff had trusted the drop-in wicket at the enormous arena would give more indications of mileage after it generally kept intact for their Test against West Indies the previous summer.

Their methodology hopes to have succeeded, with temperatures during the thirties assisting with baking out and open up little breaks.

"Batting got truly extreme there toward the end," said Hazlewood. "As the game comes I figure the breaks will come more into play, another hot day tomorrow I accept.

"I believe it's most likely going to be harder to play the short ball than (it was) the principal innings.

Tags: 

,Labuschagne , Pakistan vs Australia player Marnus Labuschagne experienced a physical issue alarm after a ball hit his little finger ferociously on day three of the main Test against Pakistan in Perth.

Earlier, the guests' batting setup unfurled before lunch on the third day at Optus Arena after they slipped from 3-188 to 271 hard and fast.

Notwithstanding, the hosts' arrangements of leaving Pakistan with a difficult absolute were harmed late when troublemaker left-armer Shaheen Shah Afridi and debutant Khurram Shahzad unleashed early devastation.

Australia capitulated to 5/2 in the eighth over when Khurram Shahzad eliminated David Warner (0) and Marnus Labuschagne (2) one after another.

Subsequent to having an unfortunate beginning to their subsequent innings, the hosts recuperated to 84/2 at the stumps on Day 3 with Steve Smith and Usman Khawaja firm at the wrinkle.

Australia were perspiring on Marnus Labuschagne's wellness after a thump to his little finger saw him sent for filters.

During the 6th over of Australia's second innings at Perth Arena, Pakistan debutant Khurram Shahzad created a jaffa that leaped off a decent length and struck Labuschagne on the right hand.

He in the end kept batting after the group specialist and physiotherapist had an extended assessment of his right little finger.

In any case, having confronted only seven additional balls prior to being excused by a similar bowler, he kept on getting treatment from the medicos prior to being sent for X-beams at the end of play.

"He was simply with the doc and physio for the last hour talking through it, doing a couple of tests on the finger," paceman Josh Hazlewood told correspondents at stumps with Australia driving by 300 runs.

"I daresay there may be an output … he was sore I think."

A Cricket Australia representative affirmed a full determination was normal in the first part of the day.

Usman Khawaja, who was at the non-striker's end when Marnus Labuschagne was hit, conceded his anxiety.

"It didn't look pretty," Khawaja said, adding: "Marnus is a quite extreme person. At the point when he takes his glove and begins to do that I get a piece stressed, in light of the fact that he's a quite troublemaker."

Hazlewood marked Smith "staggeringly valiant" for soldiering on after he too required treatment before stumps when Shaheen Shah Afridi handled a catastrophe for his left arm.

Be that as it may, Smith demanded at stumps: "It's OK. Piece of an injury, yet I'll live."

With Australia previously holding an impressive lead, indications of the pitch separating have supported the hosts' bowlers.

Groundstaff had trusted the drop-in wicket at the enormous arena would give more indications of mileage after it generally kept intact for their Test against West Indies the previous summer.

Their methodology hopes to have succeeded, with temperatures during the thirties assisting with baking out and open up little breaks.

"Batting got truly extreme there toward the end," said Hazlewood. "As the game comes I figure the breaks will come more into play, another hot day tomorrow I accept.

"I believe it's most likely going to be harder to play the short ball than (it was) the principal innings.

Tags: 

,Labuschagne , Pakistan vs Australia......