- Williamson has set 71 partnerships with Conway.
- Daril Mitchell recorded, Tom for half a century.
- Visitors are chasing a modest goal with 28 balls to spare it.
Pakistan faced the defeat of five New Zealand, as visitors easily chased a goal of 243 to win the Tri-Nation series that played at the National Bank Stadium, Karachi, on Friday.
Will O’Rourke’s Four-Wicket, followed by half of the centuries from Daril Mitchell and Tom Latham, led New Zealand to win in the Odi Tri-Series series.
When chasing a modest goal 243, visitors comfortably knocked on the loss of five share and 28 balls to spare it.
However, Blackcaps began a contradictory start to the chase, where Will Yong (five) walked a victim of Shah’s Nessim per second with only five runs on the blackboard.
In the wake of early hiccups, Ken Williamson collected a 71 -year -old partnership for the second Wikit with Devon Conway to put his team in a comfortable position.
Salman Ali Agha, the round, destroyed the threatened partnership in the eighteenth by getting rid of Williamson, who scored 34 of 49 delivery operations with the help of three four and six.
Konway then participated in a short partnership that you manage with Mitchell before a victim of Nessim immediately before the middle of the road.
The left opening match was scored 48 out of 74 deliveries, driven by five limits.
After that, Mitchell has made a partnership with the Latham goalkeeper to add 87 runs to the total and put New Zealand in a comfortable position.
The position that determines the match ended with Mitchell’s dismissal shortly after the collection of half of his horn. He remained the top scorer for New Zealand with 57 of 58 births with the help of six borders.
Latham, on the other hand, walked again in the forty -fifth when his team needed 11 other runs to install it. Five limits on its way to 64 balls 56.
In the final shape of the running chase, Glin Phillips gave the running chase and operated it on the line in 46 with a veil that was not defeated 20.
As for Pakistan, Nassem took two texts, while Abrar Ahmed and Shaheen Shah Aphidi and Aga participated three between them.
In the selection of the bats first, Pakistan was able to collect 242 before leaving 49.3 of the sums despite the fourth partnership of the contestants between Commander Muhammad Razwan and the founder Salman Ali Agha.
The host team started a fragile start in their roles, as the opening match in the style fell, Fakar Zaman, the victim of Will Orkork in fourth place with only 16 races on the blackboard.
In the wake of early hiccups, Saud Shakeel and Babar Azam collected a 30 -run -up partnership until both perished in a quick sequence, which led to a total decrease to 54/3 in 11.5 amounts.
SAUD made 14 lathe balls, while Babar 29 out of 34 delivered delivery operations with the help of five borders, including six.
Then the AGHA and Rizwan team in Pakistan then tried to release the recovery by adding 88 operating to the total.
The decisive situation was crowned with the dismissal of Riswan in thirty -second, while Aga followed five games at a later time, which led to Pakistan’s slip to 161/5.
Riswan remained the top scorer at the host side with 46 cautions of 76 births, with four capacity, while Agha achieved 65 45 balls with the help of four and six.
A mixture of medium -class Taiab
Taiab broke five borders, including six on its way to 33 balls 38.
Then Fahim Ashraf and Nassem Shah summary added, then valuable runs in the back interface with a fast veil.
The duo also shared an important 39 -run partnership for the ninth Wikit, which ended with the dismissal of Ashraf on the first final delivery.
Ashraf performed 22 of 21 delivery operations with the help of two borders, while Nasim was made 19.
Will Oork was the excellent archer of New Zealand, where he occupied four share compared to 43 races in 9.3 sums, while Michael Prakwell and Mitchell Santrner got two.
Pakistan eleventh: Fakhaar Zaman, Babar Azzam, Saud Shakil, Muhammad Riswan (WK/C), Salman Ali Agha, Tahaab Taher, Fahim Ashraf, Khoshdale Shah, Shaheen Shah Aphydi, Nassem Shah, Abrar Ahmed
New Zealand eleventh: Will Young, Devon Conway, Ken Williamson, Daril Mitchell, Tom Latham (and.