Big-hitting New Zealand crush Pakistan by five wickets for 2-0 lead – Sport

New Zealand men’s openers threw Pakistan by five wickets on a six-hit bulletz on Tuesday and 2-0 in their Twenty20 series.

After Pakistan scored 135-9 runs for 135-9 in 15 overs in the second match, the domestic team reached 11 balls with 11 balls.

The highlight of New Zealand was a tremendous opening stance between Tim Saffert and Finn Allen, with seven of the first eight scoring shots.

It is noteworthy that Saffert played the game before the wedding of Shaheen Shah Afridi, before Allen cleared the small university’s Oval Boundary three times in the second over, which was bowled by Muhammad Ali.

After that, Saffert broke 26 from Afridi’s second over, including four sixes.

Saffert, who scored 44 with 44 wickets in Christ Church on Sunday, departed 45 off 22 balls.

Allen soon fell to 38 runs, with the openers hampering five sixes in each.

Before the unbeaten 21 of Mach was secured the results, New Zealand’s four wickets fell in the mid -chase in the mid -four overs.

Earlier, Captain Salman Agha scored the top with 46 off 28 balls, and started recovering after sending Pakistan to Pakistan for the second time without scoring in the series and losing opener Hassan Nawaz.

Before the captain started knocking, which included four fours and three sixes.

Shadab Khan was aggressive in the middle order with 26 off 14 balls and Afridi was not 14 runs.

A pitch attacker (second R) tries to take selfies with Pakistan’s Shaheen Shah Afridi (C) during the second Twenty20 international cricket match between New Zealand and Pakistan at Otago Oval University in Deniden on March 18. – AFP.

Four New Zealand bowlers took two wickets, including Summer Ben Sears and all -rounder Jimmy Nashim, who were both called back to Tim Robinson and Kyle Jameson.

The winner in the Game Three in Auckland on Friday if the New Zealand can wrap the series.

A change in Pakistan for the match was the introduction of Summer Harsh Rauf for league spinner Abrar Ahmed.

Due to the rain in the University Oval, it was delayed for 90 minutes.

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