ICC Cricket World Cup New Zealand in Low-Scoring Thrilling Win

kundanhaha

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<h1>ICC Cricket World Cup New Zealand in Low-Scoring Thrilling Win</h1>

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Bowlers, drove by Boult's five-for, limit Australia to 151 and McCullum sets up pursue before Starc brings it last minute

A pumped up swarm at Eden Park, washed in wonderful Auckland daylight, were dealt with to an energizing showcase of constrained overs cricket from the home side on Saturday (February 28). At the point when the playing was not quick and angry, it was abate and clever. At the point when the fielding was not protected, it was electric. Also the captaincy, gracious the captaincy, it was of the kind that makes each ball energizing.

At first, the swarm was stayed silent regardless. At the point when the initial six overs finished, Australia was fleeing with the amusement, at 51 for 1. Daniel Vettori, hitting on dish the seventh, hit a flawless length from ball one, and the velocity at which his left-arm customary effervesced through made him powerful. Vettori hammered the breaks on the scoring rate, and represented Shane Watson and Steve Smith, despite the fact that he could've had more.


Southee, who had sent down a rocket to trigger Aaron Finch's off stump, nailed David Warner before the stumps.

Boult then started a spell of outright slaughter, in which he would take five wickets surrendering one and only run in three overs. Glenn Maxwell and Mitchell Marsh thought little of the pace and neglected to record for the swing Boult produced, both batsmen hanging their bats outside off to drag the ball back onto the stumps. Michael Clarke, who came back to the XI set up of George Bailey, popped a catch straight to Kane Williamson.

At the point when Adam Milne at long last got an opportunity to bowl, with four slips set up, in the 28th over, only three bowlers had been utilized before him, and Australia was on the mat at 128 for 9. The swarm, which devoured Australia's wretchedness, thundered one last time for the innings in the 33rd over, when Australia was rejected, for 151, because of Brad Haddin's 43.
 
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