The drama in Pakistan camp goes on as a retired Pakistan cricketer Atiq-uz-Zaman lambasted the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) for poor jerseys during the Asia Cup 2025. Zaman went to social media platform X, pointing out Pakistan's poorly made kits against other teams' correct dry-fit uniforms. On X, Zaman wrote: "Pakistan players sweating through low-quality kits while others wear proper dry-fits. This is what happens when tenders go to friends, not professionals. Corruption dripping more than the sweat." The criticism comes as Pakistan qualified for the Super Four phase after a 41-run victory over the United Arab Emirates on Wednesday. But their performance in batting caused concern. Pakistan could muster only 146/9, thanks to a late contribution by Shaheen Shah Afridi, who scored an unbeaten 29 off 14. Also Read | Ramiz Raja Calls Andy Pycroft India’s 'Permanent Fixer'; Numbers Disagree Captain Salman Ali Agha on Batting Concerns Even after the win, Pakistan skipper Salman Ali Agha conceded that the middle overs were the vulnerable area. Agha said: "We got the job done, but we needed to bat better in the middle overs. The bowlers did well. We haven't batted to our best yet. If we batted well, we would have ended up with 170-180. Shaheen is a match winner. His batting has improved. Abrar Ahmed has been outstanding. He is someone who is bringing us back into the games. We are ready for any challenge. If we play good cricket, we can be good against any side." Agha underlined that the team is gearing up to play better between overs 7 and 15 before their do-or-die Super Four encounter against India on September 21. He added: "Yeah, we're ready for any challenge. We just want to play good cricket, and if we play good cricket like we've been playing for the last few months." As Pakistan gets set to face India in the high-pressure match, both jersey quality and inconsistencies at the bat continue to be a priority for the team as well as PCB.