Watch: Gaddafi Stadium upgrades with netting to prevent balls falling into trenches

A 10-foot wide and deep trench has been built at Gaddafi Stadium to ensure fan safety and prevent field entry.

The issue surrounding the trench at Gaddafi Stadium has been resolved, with a new netting system being installed to ensure that cricket balls do not fall into the trench following a six.

This development is part of the ongoing upgrades at the stadium in preparation for the upcoming ICC Champions Trophy.

The stadium's renovation work has entered its final phase, with all tasks expected to be completed by tomorrow, after which the stadium will be handed over to the management.

As a result, Pakistan and New Zealand will conduct their first practice session in the newly upgraded Gaddafi Stadium tomorrow.

A trench, measuring 10 feet in width and depth, has been constructed between the pavilion and the ground to ensure the safety and security of fans by preventing anyone from entering the playing field during matches. The trench is lined with fences painted green on both sides.

To address the issue of balls potentially falling into the trench after a powerful six, work is now underway to install a net. This net will allow the ball to be easily retrieved from the trench without disrupting the game.

The first match of the Tri-Nation Series between Pakistan and New Zealand is scheduled to take place at Gaddafi Stadium on Saturday.

Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif will officially inaugurate the newly renovated and modernized stadium on February 7th.