Eighteen-year-old Seshnie Naidu enjoyed a dream T20I debut in Multan, taking a blinder of a catch at short fine leg and a wicket with her second ball as South Africa beat Pakistan by ten runs in the first match of a three-game series. In the very first T20I, men's or alternately ladies', played at this scene, South Africa didn't get the "ten or 15 runs north of 150" that skipper Laura Wolvaardt trusted they would, and with Pakistan 47 for 5, it didn't appear as though they required it. Yet, a solid exertion from Aliya Riaz and new Pakistan chief Fatima Sana made a clench hand of things with a whole 6th wicket stand of 75 off 45 balls. That implied South Africa were made to endeavor to shield their score and it didn't assist that they with putting down three gets, one more region Wolvaardt reserved for development. Wolvaardt herself was at fault for the principal bumble in the fifth over, with Pakistan previously striving on 14 for 2. Nida Dar was on 4 when skied Tumi Sekhukhune to mid-off. Wolvaardt got to the ball yet couldn't hang on. Afterward, Chloe Tryon put down Sana on 10 off Sune Luus and afterward Luus dropped Sana in the profound on 22, off Ayabonga Khaka. Joyfully for South Africa, absolutely no part of that could keep them from a success, yet a lot nearer one than they would have loved. South Africa's accomplished players created the merchandise: Tazmin Brits scored her third T20I 50 years in four innings to save South Africa from 20 for 2 in the third finished, Luus hit a run-a-ball 27 (just her most memorable score north of 20 this year) and Tryon got done with 15 not out off 7. The 63-run stand off 61 balls among Brits and Luus moored the innings. Pakistan made early cuts with turn when Sadia Iqbal excused Laura Wolvaardt and Anneke Bosch off progressive conveyances, yet they could have to reexamine their dependence on more slow bowlers. In general, Pakistan bowled 16 overs of twist, and played only one seamer - Sana - with Diana Baig sidelined on what was generally anticipated to be a turning track. While Pakistan limited South Africa to a simple 132 for 4, the worth of assortment in assault was obvious when South Africa bowled. Their two senior seamers - Marizanne Kapp and Khaka - bowled their full quantity of four overs each and five different bowlers turned their arm over. Kapp began with a lady and took a wicket with her second ball when Gull Feroza hit her in the air. From the opposite end, Khaka offered only one in her first over before Kapp struck once more, castling Sidra Amin to make it 6 for 2. Muneeba Ali broke the tension with a limit off the eighth ball she confronted and Nida followed it up with one more four and afterward came the snapshot of wizardry. Muneeba attempted to flick Sekhukhune fine, Naidu plunged, arrived at practically behind her shoulder, culled the ball and hung on as her elbow hit the ground. It took different replays to affirm what she knew: she had taken a wundercatch. She was welcomed on to amaze in the eighth and had Sadaf Shamas gotten off her second ball to leave Pakistan on 21 for 4. South Africa appeared to dial down after that and Pakistan found runs all the more effectively, which would just make Aliya and Sana, particularly, more annoyed with the manner in which they began the pursuit. The pair hit neatly into the night sky, with five fours each, and Aliya struck their main six, to take Pakistan close, yet all at once too far off.