For Pakistan, Nauman Ali and Shaheen Afridi took four wickets each, while Sajid Khan took two wickets
Pakistan started the series with a victory by defeating South Africa by 93 runs in the first Test match.
Chasing a target of 277 runs in the match played at the Gaddafi Stadium in Lahore, the South African team was all out for 183 runs.
When the play began on the fourth day, the first innings centurion Tony de Zorzi (16) was bowled by Shaheen Afridi on the third ball. Tristan Stubbs became Nauman Ali’s victim for a total score of 55 runs.
Ryan Rickleton and Dewald Brewes gave their team some hope of victory by putting on a 73-run partnership, but Dewald Brewes was bowled on 54 runs by a brilliant ball from Nauman Ali.
After his dismissal, Ryan Rickelton (45) also returned to the pavilion after adding only 6 runs to the total score.
After the lunch break, South Africa’s wickets continued to fall one after another and the entire team was bowled out for 183 runs.
For Pakistan, Noman Ali and Shaheen Afridi took four wickets each, while Sajid Khan took two wickets.
Earlier, the Pakistan team was bowled out for 167 runs in its second innings. Imam-ul-Haq, who played a brilliant innings of 93 runs in the first innings, returned to the pavilion without scoring any runs.
Captain Shan Masood could not resist for long and was declared out LBW on the umpire’s call in the DRS.
Babar Azam 42, Abdullah Shafiq 41 and Saud Shakeel were out for 38 runs.
Mohammad Rizwan 14, Noman Ali 11, Salman Agha 4, Sajid Khan one and Shaheen Afridi was out for zero.
In response to Pakistan’s first innings of 378, South Africa were all out for 269.
Nauman Ali and Sajid Khan bowled brilliantly to give the team a lead of 109 runs.
Tony de Zorzi scored 104 and Ryan Rickelton scored 71 runs.
For Pakistan, Nauman Ali took 6 wickets, Sajid Khan took 3 wickets and Salman Ali Agha took one wicket.
Pakistan scored 378 runs in the first innings. Imam-ul-Haq and Salman Agha scored 93, 93, while captain Shan Masood scored 76 and Mohammad Rizwan scored 75 runs.