<p>Unlike his Indian counterpart Mahendra Singh Dhoni, who is not happy with the UDRS, Afridi said the system had worked well for most teams in the World Cup.<br />"The use of the UDRS is a positive development and it would not be a bad idea if its use is increased in the remaining matches of the World Cup and even after that," said Afridi in his show 'Captain's corner' on Geo channel.<br /><br />Afridi pointed out that the system has ensured minimum errors on the field and most teams are satisfied with it.<br /><br />Pakistan benefitted immensely from the use of the UDRS system during their tight game against Canada yesterday as many of the decisions taken by on field umpires -- Darrel Harper and Nigel Long -- were turned down on review.<br /><br />The allrounder, who has taken 14 wickets in three matches in the tournament, said while he was happy to be playing a leading role as a bowler but added that he would like to see the other bowlers fire as well.<br /><br />"They have bowled well but have been unlucky. I just think I am more lucky to have got the wickets. It feels good to be taking wickets for your team."I am pretty confident that as the others would also start taking wickets as the tournament progressed," he said.<br /><br />Afridi admitted that Pakistan still needed to bring more consistency in its performances.<br />"I don't think the Canadian bowlers bowled any outstanding stuff we gave away our wickets and if we want to reach the final of this tournament we need to bring consistency in all three departments of our game," he said.<br /><br />Pakistan's fielding was shoddy against Sri Lanka and against Canada they came up with dismal show with the bat.<br /><br />Afridi said fast bowler Shoaib Akhtar had a slight groin problem and had decided to rest for the Canada game.<br /><br />"We need to improve further to do well in the remaining matches, which are expected to be much tougher. I think the quarter-final will be the toughest test for the qualifying teams in this competition."<br /><br />Pakistan coach Waqar Younis said while he was happy that Afridi was taking wickets but he also wants others to chip in.<br /><br />"I don't think we can keep on relying on one bowler to take wickets all the time. I hope in the next games the other bowlers will also step up," said Waqar.</p>
<p>Unlike his Indian counterpart Mahendra Singh Dhoni, who is not happy with the UDRS, Afridi said the system had worked well for most teams in the World Cup.<br />"The use of the UDRS is a positive development and it would not be a bad idea if its use is increased in the remaining matches of the World Cup and even after that," said Afridi in his show 'Captain's corner' on Geo channel.<br /><br />Afridi pointed out that the system has ensured minimum errors on the field and most teams are satisfied with it.<br /><br />Pakistan benefitted immensely from the use of the UDRS system during their tight game against Canada yesterday as many of the decisions taken by on field umpires -- Darrel Harper and Nigel Long -- were turned down on review.<br /><br />The allrounder, who has taken 14 wickets in three matches in the tournament, said while he was happy to be playing a leading role as a bowler but added that he would like to see the other bowlers fire as well.<br /><br />"They have bowled well but have been unlucky. I just think I am more lucky to have got the wickets. It feels good to be taking wickets for your team."I am pretty confident that as the others would also start taking wickets as the tournament progressed," he said.<br /><br />Afridi admitted that Pakistan still needed to bring more consistency in its performances.<br />"I don't think the Canadian bowlers bowled any outstanding stuff we gave away our wickets and if we want to reach the final of this tournament we need to bring consistency in all three departments of our game," he said.<br /><br />Pakistan's fielding was shoddy against Sri Lanka and against Canada they came up with dismal show with the bat.<br /><br />Afridi said fast bowler Shoaib Akhtar had a slight groin problem and had decided to rest for the Canada game.<br /><br />"We need to improve further to do well in the remaining matches, which are expected to be much tougher. I think the quarter-final will be the toughest test for the qualifying teams in this competition."<br /><br />Pakistan coach Waqar Younis said while he was happy that Afridi was taking wickets but he also wants others to chip in.<br /><br />"I don't think we can keep on relying on one bowler to take wickets all the time. I hope in the next games the other bowlers will also step up," said Waqar.</p>