In Match 8 of Shpageeza Cricket League T20 between Amo Sharks and Mis Ainak Knights, fans were treated to a special moment when family and cricket merged on the cricket field. During the first ball of the ninth over, Afghan veteran all-rounder Mohammad Nabi, who was representing Mis Ainak Knights, bowled to his own son, Hassan Eisakhil, who was representing Amo Sharks. Hassan, batting solidly, slogged it down the track and smashed his father's delivery for a huge six. The unusual father-son confrontation soon went viral on social media, providing audiences and commentators with a moment to cherish. It demonstrated how players prioritize their responsibilities for their teams even when relatives are on the pitch. Watch the video here: pic.twitter.com/rc8BtihSI3 — Xtra (@123of143) July 22, 2025 This is not the first time a father-son duo have played together. Previously, the players such as Shivnarine Chanderpaul and Tagenarine Chanderpaul, Denis Streak and Heath Streak, Willie and Bernard Quaife, George and George Vernon Gunn have participated together in a domestic, while Lala Amarnath and Surinder Amarnath have played a charity match. Also Read | BCCI Will Comply with New National Sports Governance Bill: Reports Hassan Eisakhil Shines for Amo Sharks Hassan Eisakhil opened the innings for Amo Sharks and also was the main contributor with the bat, scoring 52 runs from 36 deliveries. During his innings, he hit five fours and two sixes out of which one was against his father. Shahidullah also contributed by scoring 45 runs, assisting Amo Sharks in managing 162 runs from their 20 overs. For Mis Ainak Knights, the pick of the bowlers was the right arm medium pacer Naveed Zadran, who took four wickets. Khalil Gurbaz took three wickets, and Mujeeb Ur Rahman took two. Mohammad Nabi, who has a lot of experience, delivered only one over after getting hit by his son for a six and giving away 12 runs in that over. The father-son action was the headline of the match, contributing to the thrill of the Shpageeza League and creating a memory that will linger long after the tournament is over.