“No place to run, that day will come’- Jofra Archer’s cryptic tweet surfaces after coronavirus debacle

Jofra Archer, the England fast bowler, has come up the ranks in the last one year or so. The Barbados-born has been able to crank up the pace and has ruffled quite a few feathers. In his maiden Test at the Lord’s, he smacked Steve Smith around the neck that led to the latter’s concussion. Apart from Smith, Archer also hit Alex Carey and the skilled Marnus Labuschagne.

His prowess on the field is an open secret. However, apart from that, he also has stamped his authority on the social media platforms. A number of his tweets have emerged where Archer seemed to have predicted the future happenings. His messages had some eerie connection in the 2019 edition of the World Cup. Archer bowled the Super Over that gave England the World Cup.

Jofra Archer’s cryptic tweet

Now another of Archer’s horrific tweet has come to the fore. In the present times, the coronavirus debacle has been engulfing the world with its venom. The cases across the globe has been escalating at the rate of knots and there’s no stopping the death tolls either.

Back on August 2014, the right arm fast bowler dropped a tweet which read, “There will be, no place to run, that day will come,”

Here is the screenshot of Archer’s tweet

The COVID-19 has inflicted its wrath for quite a while now. The cases have exceeded 3 lakhs with the death tolls going over 13,000. Countries like China, Italy and Iran have been deeply affected. Even the United Kingdom (UK) has been going through a turbulent phase. The coronavirus cases in India have risen to a staggering 324 with nine new cases on Sunday, March 22.

The death tolls have increased to six with Maharashtra seeing two of them. Maharashtra and Kerala are the most affected states. Even Delhi and Karnataka have been doing through turbulent times. The world has come to a lockdown.

Work from home are being offered and sporting tournaments have come to a halt. The start of the Indian Premier League (IPL) has been postponed from March 29 to April 15. A number of other series has also had to bear the brunt of the deadly virus.