Advertisement

Pakistan Post 287-6 In Third ODI Against New Zealand

Opener Imam-ul-Haq and Babar Azam hit solid half-centuries on Wednesday as Pakistan scored 287-6 against New Zealand in the third one-day international in Karachi. SCORECARD Haq scored a 107-ball 90 for his 16th half-century while Azam made a 62-ball 54 for his 26th half-century, after New Zealand won the toss and opted to bowl on a slow-paced National
Advertisement

Babar Azam, Imam-ul-Haq

Opener Imam-ul-Haq and Babar Azam hit solid half-centuries on Wednesday as Pakistan scored 287-6 against New Zealand in the third one-day international in Karachi. SCORECARD

Haq scored a 107-ball 90 for his 16th half-century while Azam made a 62-ball 54 for his 26th half-century, after New Zealand won the toss and opted to bowl on a slow-paced National Stadium pitch.

Advertisement

Trailing 2-0 after losing the first two matches in Rawalpindi by five and seven wickets respectively, New Zealand started well by getting the in-form opener Fakhar Zaman caught off Matt Henry for 19.

Zaman, who had scored three hundreds in his last three ODI innings had shaped up well before his fall, leaving it to Haq and Azam to steady the innings during their 108-run second-wicket stand.

Advertisement

Azam hit three boundaries and a six before he chopped one onto his stumps off Henry.

Haq, who hit seven boundaries and a six, was bowled by pacer Adam Milne in the 38th over.

Abdullah Shafique struggled again as he managed just 19, but Agha Salman (31) helped Mohammad Rizwan (32) add 54 runs for the fifth wicket to lift the total.

Advertisement

In the final overs, Mohammad Nawaz and Shadab Khan also chipped in with 11 and 21 not out respectively.

Henry was the best bowler for New Zealand, taking 3-54.

About the Author

Cricketnmore Editorial

Cricketnmore Editorial Team: Launched In 2014, Cricketnmore is an award winning sports website that provides latest cricket news in Hindi, English, Punjabi & Tamil. A seven year long dream comes true when Cricketnmore has found its tribe in a global sporting firm that recently invested and bought all stakes in the company.

Edited by: Saurabh Sharma Read More →
Advertisement