Babar Azam opens up on captaincy, disappointing T20 World Cup campaign

 Confronting analysis after Pakistan's T20 World Cup frustration, Babar Azam proposed to surrender his white-ball captaincy. Notwithstanding, he demanded the whole group shared responsibility for the group's battles.

"We didn't perform well collectively, it isn't a result of one individual that we lost; we were unable to click collectively," Babar said during a post-match question and answer session in Florida after his side beat Ireland.

Commander Babar directed Pakistan through a cheeky pursue as they finished their T20 World Cup crusade with a three-wicket prevail upon Ireland in the last Gathering A match, a dead elastic after the two groups were at that point killed.

Pakistan completed third in the five-group bunch with four focuses in the wake of losing to India and the US, who advanced to the Very Eight phase.

Th Green Shirts didn't begin their mission on a high note as they lost to minnows US and afterward, regrdless of limiting India to a low aggregate, the players couldn't perform.

"We didn't play well collectively, it isn't small time's liability. Despite the fact that I am the chief, I can't be all over, very much like I said, we didn't click collectively," the captain said.

With regards to captaincy, Babar said he had surrendered when he felt that he shouldn't proceed and that he had declared it himself.

"It was gotten back to me by the PCB and when we return, we will talk about what unfolded here. On the off chance that I need to step down, I will report it myself openly," he said.

"Until further notice, I haven't settled on it yet. In the event that the PCB director believes there's a requirement for medical procedure, we'll discuss it."

Now and again, he said, the group was great with the bowl and not with the bat. "...but we were unable to click with the bat. In any event, when we had the match, we lost wickets which is the reason we lost two pivotal matches. We were coming down in different groups, however at that point we began losing wickets."

Discussing the state of the group, he said: "We are in more agony than you are in; players and the administration, are all in aggravation. We were unable to play the degree of cricket which was required from us."