On the second day of the second Test between Zimbabwe and Afghanistan at Queens Sports Club, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe’s middle-order batter Sean Williams demonstrated exceptional sportsmanship during the spell of Rashid Khan. In the 66th over of Zimbabwe’s innings, bowled by Afghanistan’s star leg-spinner Rashid, Williams was initially declared not out by the umpire following a loud appeal for a caught-behind dismissal. Though he did not have the DRS available for the decision on whether the ball was edged or not, Williams decided to walk off, knowing he had edged the ball to the keeper. Rashid and the Afghans clapped in appreciation of the sportsman's spirit. Williams departed with 49 runs off 52 balls and eight fours. Watch the clip: Superb sportsmanship by Sean Williams! 🫡Even though the umpire did not give him out, the Zimbabwe batter walked off, knowing he had nicked the ball! 👏🏻#ZIMvAFGonFanCode pic.twitter.com/F3jT3fLDjb — FanCode (@FanCode) January 3, 2025 Rashid continued proving why he was Afghanistan's ace bowler, regardless of the format. The leg-spinner, just 26, put in an absolute master spell against the Zimbabweans in the latter's first innings, where he gave away 94 runs in 27.3 overs to end up with four wickets while operating at 3.40. His skill in variations with control and handling of googlies put him in a position to solidify that status as a leader in Afghanistan. Also Read | Saim Ayub Sidelined for Six Weeks with Ankle Injury At the end of Day 2, Afghanistan was 46 for 3, still 40 runs behind Zimbabwe's first-innings total. Rahmat Shah and Zia-ur-Rehman were at the crease, trying to keep things steady for Afghanistan on the important third day. With both batsmen playing well, Afghanistan will hope to take a strong lead and put pressure on Zimbabwe in their second innings. After the drawn first Test, this second and final match of the series holds a golden chance for both the teams to ensure a series victory. The game is still nicely poised as Zimbabwe and Afghanistan battle it out in the remaining days to outshine each other.