The West Indies had their opportunities but lost a few close matches. They won the first game by seven runs, then New Zealand claimed the second by three runs and the third by nine runs; all three matches were decided in the final over, before the fourth game in Nelson was washed out.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
Batting in conditions where the ball was moving around and the bounce was uneven, the West Indies were blown away by Duffy as they lost four wickets inside 10 balls during the powerplay. If not for Romario Shepherd and Roston Chase, it would've been a struggle even to post 100 runs on the scoreboard.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
Duffy caused chaos in the third over when he dismissed Shai Hope, Ackeem Auguste, and Sherfane Rutherford, leaving the tourists struggling at 21-4 after three overs.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
In the process, Duffy raised his T20I wicket tally to 50 in his 38th match. Only Trent Boult (36) and Lockie Ferguson (37) have reached this mark more quickly.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
Then, Chase built a 42-run partnership with Jason Holder for the sixth wicket. However, both set batters were dismissed within five balls of each other, and Matthew Forde soon joined them, leaving the score at 94 for 8 in the 14th over.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
Shepherd then stitched a 43-run partnership for the ninth wicket with Shamar Springer before the visitors were bowled out for 140 in 18.4 overs.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
Then, Chase built a 42-run partnership with Jason Holder for the sixth wicket. However, both set batters were dismissed within five balls of each other, and Matthew Forde soon joined them, leaving the score at 94 for 8 in the 14th over.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
After Robinson\u2019s dismissal, Rachin Ravindra and Mark Chapman\u2019s 21-run knocks meant the Kiwis concluded the series in style.<\/p>\r\n\r\n