lightning boult destroys windies
Last Updated : GMT 06:49:16
Arab Today, arab today
Arab Today, arab today
Last Updated : GMT 06:49:16
Arab Today, arab today

as New Zealand clinch series

Lightning Boult destroys Windies

Arab Today, arab today

Arab Today, arab today Lightning Boult destroys Windies

New Zealand's Trent Boult had three for six.
Christchurch - Arab Today

A career best seven for 34 by Trent Boult destroyed the West Indies as New Zealand wrapped up their one-day international series with a game to spare in Christchurch on Saturday.

Boult had three for six after his first three overs as the West Indies fell apart at the start of their innings after being set an imposing 326-run target.

The tourists struggled through to 121 before Boult finished off the tail to give New Zealand victory by 204 runs to go with their five-wicket win in the first ODI on Wednesday.

When Boult had finished off the West Indies top order, Lochie Ferguson plucked out the middle with three wickets in 10 deliveries, including Jason Mohammed and Rovman Powell with successive balls.

New Zealand, sent into bat first, posted a healthy 325 for six after an impressive final 10 overs by Henry Nicholls and Todd Astle which produced 103 runs.

Nicholls, given out lbw on 22 but reinstated on review when replays showed the ball would have missed the stumps, went on to be unbeaten on 83 at the close.

Astle went for 49 in the final over after the pair had put on a whirlwind 130 for the sixth wicket.


George Worker and Colin Munro gave New Zealand a flying start, reaching 50 off 40 deliveries before Sheldon Cottrell removed Munro (30) and his replacement Neil Broom (six) in quick succession.

Worker and Ross Taylor kept the run rate at better than a run-a-ball in a 58-run partnership until Worker, who had been dropped on seven, was removed by Ronsford Beaton for 58.

West Indies captain Jason Holder reduced New Zealand to 186 for five when he removed Tom Latham and Taylor in the space of 11 balls, leaving Nicholls and Astle to build the formidable target.

Nicholls' 83 came off 62 balls and included two sixes and seven fours, while Astle faced 45 deliveries for his 49 but only reached the boundary three times.

For the West Indies, Sheldon Cottrell took three for 62.

The West Indies struggled throughout their reply with Shai Hope's 23 their best performance with the bat.

The third and final match in the series will be on Tuesday at Hagley Oval where New Zealand have now won all seven ODIs they have played there.

Source: AFP

 

arabstoday
arabstoday

GMT 12:30 2018 Friday ,14 December

Noriaki Kasai: 30 years of World Cup ski-jumping

GMT 09:57 2018 Monday ,03 December

Robben confirms this season is his last at Bayern

GMT 19:26 2018 Wednesday ,19 September

Lionel Messi eases the pressure with a treble against PSV

GMT 15:44 2018 Wednesday ,05 September

Six-time Olympic Champ Viktor Ahn wraps up sports career

GMT 09:13 2018 Wednesday ,24 January

Rockets' juggernaut continues

GMT 09:11 2018 Wednesday ,24 January

Beijing Guoan plead ignorance
Arab Today, arab today

Name *

E-mail *

Comment Title*

Comment *

: Characters Left

Mandatory *

Terms of use

Publishing Terms: Not to offend the author, or to persons or sanctities or attacking religions or divine self. And stay away from sectarian and racial incitement and insults.

I agree with the Terms of Use

Security Code*

lightning boult destroys windies lightning boult destroys windies

 



Name *

E-mail *

Comment Title*

Comment *

: Characters Left

Mandatory *

Terms of use

Publishing Terms: Not to offend the author, or to persons or sanctities or attacking religions or divine self. And stay away from sectarian and racial incitement and insults.

I agree with the Terms of Use

Security Code*

lightning boult destroys windies lightning boult destroys windies

 



GMT 23:45 2017 Tuesday ,17 October

Kerry calls for Syrian, Arab ground troops against IS

GMT 03:38 2017 Wednesday ,22 March

Somalia's new president names 26-minister cabinet

GMT 19:39 2017 Wednesday ,18 October

Gatland eyes New Zealand rugby jobs after Wales

GMT 12:08 2017 Saturday ,16 September

Dutch 360-degree beachfront painting gets public facelift

GMT 05:16 2016 Wednesday ,15 June

Scientists use underwater robots

GMT 02:41 2017 Sunday ,16 April

Pentagon confirms DPRK missile launch fails

GMT 18:00 2011 Thursday ,12 May

Attack on Celtic manager sparks inquiry

GMT 10:40 2017 Saturday ,30 September

Trump says to decide Fed chair in 2, 3 weeks

GMT 01:10 2017 Monday ,10 July

Islamic social media to be launched by year end

GMT 13:17 2016 Monday ,08 February

Russia shuts down 2 more banks

GMT 07:19 2017 Sunday ,31 December

Nepal bans solo climbers from Everest

GMT 10:48 2014 Saturday ,22 March

Parata launches new digital education portal

GMT 17:47 2017 Tuesday ,18 April

Saudi Shoura member in favor of women driving

GMT 19:07 2011 Tuesday ,19 April

Electric cars: night-time charging better

GMT 19:48 2017 Wednesday ,01 March

5 facebook accounts closed over provocative posts

GMT 22:42 2017 Sunday ,08 January

UAE’s first nuclear plant is 75 per cent complete

GMT 11:11 2017 Friday ,25 August

Bahrain-Korea ties praised

GMT 09:04 2017 Thursday ,23 March

Qatari Chief Justice Meets Turkish Official

GMT 04:43 2017 Tuesday ,04 April

‘Baby’ beats ‘Beauty’ in box-office battle

GMT 06:33 2017 Monday ,20 February

Participates in a workshop on Babylon

GMT 13:43 2017 Monday ,01 May

Survivor of Oman bus crash recalls ordeal

GMT 13:22 2017 Thursday ,16 March

Two Russian spies indicted in massive Yahoo hack
Arab Today, arab today
 
 Arab Today Facebook,arab today facebook  Arab Today Twitter,arab today twitter Arab Today Rss,arab today rss  Arab Today Youtube,arab today youtube  Arab Today Youtube,arab today youtube

Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©

Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©

arabstoday arabstoday arabstoday arabstoday
arabstoday arabstoday arabstoday
arabstoday
بناية النخيل - رأس النبع _ خلف السفارة الفرنسية _بيروت - لبنان
arabstoday, Arabstoday, Arabstoday