Explorer
Advertisement
Pakistan Fast Bowler Mohammad Irfan Quashes Rumours Of His Death, Rubbishes Reports As Fake And Baseless
"Some social media outlets have been spreading baseless fake news about my death in a car accident," the Pakistan pacer said in a tweet.
Pakistan's left-arm seamer Mohammad Irfan has quashed all rumours doing the rounds over his death in a car accident, stating that these reports being posted on social media were fake and baseless.
On Sunday, a frenzy or sorts occurred on the social media in Pakistan with numerous posts around Irfan's death doing the rounds. However, the Pakistan bowler has put an end on all such speculations from his official Twitter handle and also urged people not to spread fake news.
"Some social media outlets have been spreading baseless fake news about my death in a car accident," the Pakistan pacer said in a tweet.
"This has disturbed my family and friends beyond words, and I have been receiving endless calls on this. Please refrain from such things. There was no accident and we are well," he added.
The 38-year-old who has been sidelined from international cricket for quite some time now. last represented Pakistan in a T20 international against Australia last November. The giant like 7-feet fast bowler has so far played 4 Tests, 60 ODIs and 22 T20Is scalping 109 wickets in total. It should be noted that the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) had also on Sunday announced the death of deaf cricketer Mohammad Irfan following a stomach infection, which may have led to confusion.Some social media outlets have been spreading a baseless fake news about my death in a car accident. This has disturbed my family & friends beyond words, and I have been receiving endless calls on this. Please refrain from such things. There was no accident and we are well.
— Mohammad Irfan (@M_IrfanOfficial) June 21, 2020
Follow Sports News on ABP Live for more latest stories and trending topics. Watch breaking news and top headlines online on ABP News LIVE TV
View More
Advertisement
IPL Auction 2025
Advertisement
Advertisement
Top Headlines
World
World
Cities
India
Advertisement