Updated On: 08 June, 2022 12:49 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondent
The much awaited series was supposed to begin at the end of last year. However, a Covid-19 outbreak in the West Indies camp was the cause for its postponement

Pakistan`s captain Babar Azam (L) and his West Indies` counterpart Nicholas Pooran pose with the one-day international (ODI) series trophy. Pic/ AFP
There`s no rest for the weary as West Indies face off against Pakistan on 8th June, just days after whitewashing the Netherlands in a 3-match ODI series. After much debate regarding the venue, a last minute decision was made to play the 3-match series at Multan Cricket Stadium instead of Rawalpindi. This will be after a gap of more than 14 years that international cricket is returning to the venue with Bangladesh having played here in April 2008.
There will be 30 super league points for the taking (10 for each win). West Indies currently find themselves in 4th position with 80 points from 18 games while Pakistan are in 10th place with 60 points from 12 games.