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Fascinating final day

REUTERS, Faisalabad
Gary Kirsten hit his 19th Test century on Monday as South Africa set Pakistan a target of 302 runs to win the second Test.
With the hosts already 1-0 up in the two-match series, Pakistan ended the fourth day on eight without loss in six overs and needing another 294 runs.
South Africa had declared their second innings after tea on 371 for eight, Kirsten's sparkling 118 runs from 232 balls and in 316 minutes (11 fours and one six) bringing them back into the match.
Taufeeq Umar and Imran Farhat, who have posted three successive century stands for Pakistan in the series, held firm before bad light forced play to end four overs early and left the match intriguingly poised.
South Africa, who won a Test in Pakistan at the same ground in 1997 by bowling out the home side for 92 runs, will be spurred on by the knowledge that Pakistan's highest successful victory chase at the venue was just 188 for seven against Sri Lanka in 1991-92.
Pakistan lost here to the Sri Lankans in 1995-96 after being bowled out for 209 runs while chasing a victory target of 252.
It was Kirsten's second century on this ground and allowed South Africa to dictate terms on a sluggish day of cricket. Pakistan did not take the second new ball and bowled 127.3 overs with the same ball.
It slowed the scoring rate on a day when Pakistan's bowlers also struggled with fitness problems.
Leg-spinner Danish Kaneria did the bulk of the work with 27 consecutive overs, in contrast to veteran leg spinner Mushtaq Ahmed who bowled just four overs and Abdul Razzaq, who was not introduced
until the 58th over of the day.
He responded by taking three wickets.
Struggling with a bout of 'flu, Razzaq rattled the Proteas with two wickets in two balls.
On the second and third balls of his fourth over of the day, he had Kirsten caught in the slips by Umar and then bowled Boucher.
Kirsten resumed in the morning on 27, with South Africa on 140 for three.
He played a flawless innings and shared valuable stands of 90 with Jacques Kallis (43, 113 balls, 3 fours), a new record for the fifth wicket against Pakistan, and 85 from 211 balls with Neil McKenzie (35) before lunch.
The 35-year-old left hander, who carried his bat for 100 not out at this ground in 1997, completed 1,000 runs on the subcontinent in 10 Tests against Pakistan and India. During the day Taufeeq became the first Pakistani player to take six catches in a Test.
SCOREBOARD
Scoreboard at close of play on the fourth day of the second and final Test between Pakistan and South Africa at Faisalabad's Iqbal Stadium on Monday:
SOUTH AFRICA: 278 all out in 99.1 overs (H Gibbs 98, G Kirsten 54; S Ahmed 4-74)
PAKISTAN: First innings 348 all out in 116.2 overs (I Farhat 128, T Umar 68, A Razzaq 37; S Pollock 6-78)
SOUTH AFRICA: Second innings (overnight 140-2)
Smith lbw b Shabbir 65
Gibbs lbw b Kaneria 20
Dippenaar lbw b Malik 21
Kirsten c Umar b Razzaq 118
McKenzie c Umar b Kaneria 35
Kallis lbw b Razzaq 43
Boucher b Razzaq 0
Pollock not out 30
Peterson c Inzamam b Shabbir 17
Adams not out 9
Extras: (b-1, lb-7, nb-3, w-2) 13
Total: (For 8 wkts decl in
127.3 overs) 371
Fall of wickets: 1-42, 2-93, 3-128, 4213, 5-303, 6-303, 7-325, 8-358
Did not bat: Ntini
Bowler O M R W
Shabbir 34.3 10 70 2
Razzaq 18 3 70 3
Kaneria 37 6 100 2
Malik 26 5 70 1
Mushtaq 12 3 53 0
PAKISTAN: Second innings
Umar not out 6
Farhat not out 1
Extras: (lb-1) 1
Total: (For no loss in 6 overs) 8
To bat: Hameed, Inzamam, Kamal, Malik, Razzaq, Moin, Mushtaq, Shabbir, Kaneria
Bowler O M R W
Pollock 3 2 2 0
Ntini 3 2 5 0