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A light-hearted moment turned heads during a recent warm-up session as former New Zealand Test captain Kane Williamson was caught on camer🦂a showing the middle finger to one of his teammates after a playful distraction.
Kane Williamson shows middle finger to his teammate after being hit by the ball
The incident occurred amidst the team’s preparations, adding an unexpected twist to the pre-match day atmosphere.
In the footage captured during the warm-up, Williamson can be seen doing stretching exercise. As the team was going through their practice routines, one of Williamson’s teammates seemingly attempted to playfully disrupt his focus by throwing a ball at him.
As the ball hit Williamson on his left-leg, William🍸son playfully raised his hand, forming the gesture of the middle finger, which was captured on🌠 camera.
While the gesture appeared to be in jest and was met with laughter from those present, it quickly caught the attention of onlookeꦕrs and fans. Social media platforms were abuzz with discussions about the light-hearted ꦍmoment involving the New Zealand superstar.
Here’s the video:
A rare moment of Kane Williamson misjudging the line𝓡 and length of a delivery
— Michael Forbes (@Michael_Forbes)
Also WATCH: Wanindu Hasaranga gets into a fiery argum🌊ent with Waqar Salamkh🔯eil in ILT20 2024
Williamson, known for his composed demeanour both on and off the field, is often admired for his sportsmanship and leadership qualities. The playful interaction showcased a lighter side of the usually serious and focused c🎐ricketer, providing a glimpse into the camaraderie shared within the team.
Consecutive centuries for Kane Williamson at the Bay Oval
In the ongoing first Test of the two-game series against South Africa, Williamson reached his 31st Test century on Day 3. During the first innings, Williamson recorded a score of 118 (289), comprising 16 fours🐼. In the subsequent innings, he accumulated 109 runs (132), including 12 fours and one six.
His consecutive tons have propelled the Blackcaps to a massive lead over the Proteas. At close of Day 3, New Zealand were leading by 528 runs, with a score of 179/4 in their second essay.
