Seasoned Australian Test batter Steve Smith landed with his side in Karachi on Wednesday for the second Test against Pakistan. After stepping foot in Karachi, the visiting vice-captain thanked fans for their welcome by posting a picture of an interesting message.The 32-year old took to his official Instagram handle and shared a message which said: "Hey Smith, Babar might not like it, but a century in Karachi, please!" The right-handed batter, who missed out on a hundred in the drawn first Test at Rawalpindi, will be determined to score one in Karachi.Steve Smith's social media (Image Credits: Instagram)Smith batted at No. 4 in the opening Test and did all the hard work, lasting 196 deliveries before nicking one behind to keeper Mohammad Rizwan for 78. However, it signaled a return to form after an underwhelming Ashes series, where the former Australian skipper averaged only 30. Smith is currently third in the ICC Test rankings for batters.cricket.com.au@cricketcomauA wonderful, wonderful sight #PAKvAUS3:30 AM · Mar 7, 20229230280A wonderful, wonderful sight #PAKvAUS https://t.co/iMT85K6Dk4"There's not a great deal of pace and bounce in it for the seamers" - Steve SmithAfter the fourth day of the high-scoring Test, the New South Wales batter acknowledged the lifelessness and slowness of the deck. The former top-ranked Test batter felt the spinners had little assistance from the pitch. However, Smith added that the surface hasn't deteriorated as expected. He said, as quoted by Cricbuzz:"It's pretty benign. There's not a great deal of pace and bounce in it for the seamers. I think the spinners have offered a little bit. When you hit the right length, there's been a little bit of natural variation and you know, when you get it out a bit wider into the rough, I think there's a little bit there as well.""So I thought it would break up a little bit more and probably turn a bit more from the start, but it probably hasn't done so. But yeah, pretty benign, dead wicket."cricket.com.au@cricketcomauA healthy crowd at a Test match in Pakistan, you love to see it#PAKvAUS2:44 AM · Mar 8, 20223150160A healthy crowd at a Test match in Pakistan, you love to see it#PAKvAUS https://t.co/YnGqB416loThe Australian bowlers had a hard time in Rawalpindi, managing only four wickets across both innings. The second Test starts on March 12 while Lahore will host the final game between March 21-25.