New Zealand's second consecutive win - beat Netherlands by 99 runs
NED vs NZ / New Zealand's second consecutive win - beat Netherlands by 99 runs
NED vs NZ - New Zealand's second consecutive win - beat Netherlands by 99 runs
NED vs NZ: New Zealand has achieved its second consecutive win in the World Cup. Kiwi team defeated Netherlands by 99 runs. After this victory, the team remains at the top of the points table with 4 points. New Zealand team batted first after losing the toss at Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium in Hyderabad and scored 322 runs for 7 wickets in 50 overs. In the reply innings, Netherlands team was all out for 223 runs in 46.3 overs.Record: First Kiwi spinner to take 5 wickets in Santner World CupLeft arm spinner Mitchell Santner took 5 wickets for 59 runs against Netherlands. He became the first New Zealand spinner to take 5 wickets in the World Cup. Before him, Daniel Vettori had taken 4-4 wickets against Ireland in 2007 and Afghanistan in 2015. Among fast bowlers, Tim Southee holds the record of taking 7 wickets for 33 runs against England.1. Santner took 5 wicketsMitchell Santner bowled brilliantly for the Kiwi team. He took 5 wickets. Santner took the wickets of Ryan Clyne (8 runs), Roelof van der Merwe (one run), captain Scott Edwards (30 runs), Colin Ackerman (69 runs), Max O'Dowd (16 runs).2. Tom Latham's 21st half-centuryCaptain Tom Latham scored the 21st half-century of his ODI career. With his innings the Kiwi team came closer to 300. Later the team scored 322 runs. Latham made 53 off 46 balls at a strike rate of 115.22.3. Rachin Ravindra's second consecutive fiftyRachin Ravindra, who came to bat at number-3, scored his second consecutive half-century in his ODI career and World Cup. Ravindra played an inning of 51 runs in 51 balls, which included 3 fours and 1 six. He was dismissed by Van der Merwe.4. Will Young's fifty on 59 ballsKiwi opener Will Young scored the sixth half-century of his ODI career. Young was out after scoring 70 runs on 80 balls. He scored runs with the help of 7 fours and 2 sixes at a strike rate of 87.50.Ackerman's Third FiftyColin Ackerman, who came to bat at number three for the Netherlands, remained on one side of the crease. Ackerman scored 69 runs in 73 balls with the help of 5 fours. He was dismissed by Santner.Ackerman-Teja's Fifty PartnershipAfter losing 3 wickets for 67 runs, Colin Ackerman and Teja Nidamanuru made a half-century partnership for the fourth wicket. Both added 50 runs on 54 balls. This partnership was broken by the runouts of Loki Ferguson and Latham. Here Nidamanuru Teja was out on 21 runs due to Ackerman's mistake.Powerplay- Netherlands' slow startThe Netherlands team, which was chasing a big target, could score only 35 runs in the first 10 overs. Netherlands also lost the wicket of opener Vikramjit Singh in the powerplay.Fifty of 3 Kiwi playersBatting first after losing the toss, the New Zealand team scored 322 runs for 7 wickets in 50 overs at the Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium in Hyderabad. Opener Will Young scored 70 runs, Rachin Ravindra scored 51 runs and Tom Latham scored half-centuries of 53 runs, while Daryl Mitchell scored 48 runs. Aryan Dutt, Paul Van Meekeren and Roelof van der Merwe got two wickets each. Bas de Leede got one wicket. Powerplay - New Zealand's perfect startAfter losing the toss and coming to bat, New Zealand made a perfect start. The team scored 63 runs without loss in 10 overs. Conway and Young made a fifty partnership.Conway-Young's Fifty PartnershipKiwi openers Devon Conway and Will Young gave their team a perfect start by making a half-century partnership. Both of them made an opening partnership of 67 runs on 73 balls. This partnership was broken by Roelof van der Merwe.Playing-11 of both the teamsNew Zealand: Tom Latham (captain, wicketkeeper), Devon Conway, Will Young, Rachin Ravindra, Daryl Mitchell, Glenn Phillips, Mark Chapman, Mitchell Santner, Matt Henry, Lockie Ferguson and Trent Boult.Netherlands: Scott Edwards (captain, wk), Vikramjit Singh, Max O'Dowd, Colin Ackerman, Bas De Leede, Teja Nidamanuru, Sybrand Engelbrecht, Roelof van der Merwe, Ryan Clyne, Aryan Dutt and Paul Van Meekeren.