The UAE’s winning run in the Oman Quadrangular T20I Series came to an end at the final hurdle when the host team emerged winners by seven wickets at the Amerat Grounds on Monday.
A swashbuckling 44-ball 84 from the UAE opener Muhammad Waseem went in vain as Oman bounced back from their defeats to Ireland and Nepal and finished the competition on a high.
The UAE sent into bat were coasting at 115-1 13.2 overs before Waseem and Rohan Mustafa (19) fell in successive deliveries to left arm spinner Aamir Kaleem.
Medium pacer Kaleemullah had Basil Hameed (1) trapped in front in the next over before Kaleem picked up Muhammad Usman, Kashif Daud and Ahmed Raza to return with 5-29 from four overs.
The UAE were restricted to 164-8 and Oman knocked off the winning runs with three deliveries to spare.
Waseem belted eight sixes and three fours, and shared an 84-run stand in 48 balls for the second wicket with Mustafa, who chipped with an almost run-a-ball 19.
Kashyap Prajapati, the Oman opener, played the anchor role with a 53-ball 69 not out. He put on 48 for the opening wicket with Jatinder Singh (22) and 71 for the second wicket with Shoaib Khan (34) in the successful chase.
The UAE despite the loss can take a lot of positives from the quadrangular series, which was a warm-up ahead of the T20 World Cup Qualifier.
The UAE won the first two games against Nepal and Ireland, whom they meet in the T20 World Cup Qualifier opener on Friday. They face Germany on Saturday and Bahrain on Monday, with the top two in each group advancing to the knockout round.
The two finalists from that eight-team competition will advance to play at the T20 World Cup in Australia later this year.
UK-EU trade at a glance
EU fishing vessels guaranteed access to UK waters for 12 years
Co-operation on security initiatives and procurement of defence products
Youth experience scheme to work, study or volunteer in UK and EU countries
Smoother border management with use of e-gates
Cutting red tape on import and export of food
Honeymoonish
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Who was Alfred Nobel?
The Nobel Prize was created by wealthy Swedish chemist and entrepreneur Alfred Nobel.
- In his will he dictated that the bulk of his estate should be used to fund "prizes to those who, during the preceding year, have conferred the greatest benefit to humankind".
- Nobel is best known as the inventor of dynamite, but also wrote poetry and drama and could speak Russian, French, English and German by the age of 17. The five original prize categories reflect the interests closest to his heart.
- Nobel died in 1896 but it took until 1901, following a legal battle over his will, before the first prizes were awarded.
MATCH INFO
Europa League final
Who: Marseille v Atletico Madrid
Where: Parc OL, Lyon, France
When: Wednesday, 10.45pm kick off (UAE)
TV: BeIN Sports
THE BIO
Age: 30
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Favourite exercise: The snatch
Favourite colour: Blue
Learn more about Qasr Al Hosn
In 2013, The National's History Project went beyond the walls to see what life was like living in Abu Dhabi's fabled fort:
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