Mohammad Rizwan (77*), Babar Azam (66) and Fakhar Zaman (56) scored for half a century as Naseem Shah made a five-wicket move to lead Pakistan to a comfortable six-wicket win over New Zealand. ODI can help. The hosts trailed 11 balls and he scored 256 goals.
In a slightly slower stretch, the home side started on a positive note as Imam Ul-Haq and Mohammad Rizwan shared a tie for 30 in just under six overs. However, against the flow of play, Imam fell to Michael Bracewell and made an easy catch to the centered outfield. At this point, Fakhar Zaman faces Rocky Ferguson, New Zealand’s fastest bowler in drives, flicks and cuts, while Babal Azam pulls Mitchell Santner for a slog sweep to keep Pakistan from losing momentum. I made it Trying to break the stands, New Zealand made an LBW check against Babber in 17 overs, but the impact turned out to be on the outside. By the way, in Santner’s previous overbowling, Babar had reversed his LBW decision, causing the ball his tracker to throw it off his leg stump. Finally, in the 23rd over, New Zealand broke a menacing stand when Bracewell Fakhar Castle.
Replacing Fakhar on the knee, Rizwan combined a fast run between wickets with the occasional drive and flick while the home side continued to control the required run-rate. Meanwhile, Babar hit his double against Santner to give him 50 RBIs. Just when Pakistan felt like they had a shot at goal, Babar slammed down the lane, Glenn Phillips shot the ball to the side of his foot, and Latham completed the fall.
Despite missing a batting partner and captain, Rizwan played with maturity and found a capable ally in Harris Sohail, with the duo sharing a 64-run winning streak. The pair pulled out a backswing and played through the line of the ball to collect boundaries. Ultimately, Southee Haris was quick to miss his 32 and he scored 23 balls, but from five overs he needed only 24 runs, so the outcome of the game looked like a foregone conclusion. rice field. Teaming with Rizwan, Aga Salman duly provided the finishing touches by tightening Southey to six via long-on. The foundation for Pakistan’s victory was laid by Naseem who posted an impressive 5-57. Usama Mir, who made his international debut, also played a role, taking several wickets. Pakistan got off to a good start when Naseem Devon Conway closed. For a while, Allen pressured the opposition with a volley of shots before falling to Wasim Jr. in eight overs.
Just as Kane Williamson and Darryl Mitchell appeared to recover, Pakistan struck again when Usama threw a whistling peach around his leg, sending Williamson into a clear pivot. to clear. Tom Latham, who replaced the New Zealand skipper, mixed the occasional pull and reverse sweep into singles and doubles, demonstrating his anti-spin skills. I was able to make a breakthrough at just the right time. Usama dismissed the seeded Latham for he was 42.
Glenn Phillips (37) and Miichael Bracewell (42 balls 43) sewed a vital 66 alliance to support the visitors. Phillips was released from behind Naseem’s long delivery and pulled the ball into the centered fielders of the midfield slugger. Naseem continued to make progress as he eliminated both Bracewell and Henry Shipley in his first over. The tempo bowlers also dismissed Santner in the final over of the innings to take his fifth wicket of the game.
Brief scores: New Zealand 255/9 in 50 overs (Michael Bracewell 43; Naseem Shah 5-57) lost to Pakistan 258/4 in 48.1 overs (Mohammad Rizwan 77*, Babar Azam 66; Michael Bracewell 2-44) by six wickets