Christchurch: A new era of Pakistani Beautiful Cricket In a tough start to Sunday, nine New Zealand wickets lost to New Zealand in the first of five Twenty20 international players.
Captain Salman Ali Agha for the first time led a new look team to the match, and Pakistan has since performed poorly at home in the 50-win championship trophy and has begun to advance to the 2026 T20 World Cup.
Pakistan’s batting beat New Zealand’s speed attack, with tourists 91 points in 18.4 matches, the fifth lowest total in the T20 international match.
New Zealand easily lowered the total, reaching 92-1 from 10.1 wins, Tim Seifert scored 44 from 29 goals, while Finn Allen was 17.
“It’s obviously difficult, we didn’t reach the goal,” said Ali Agha. “They played very well. They bowled in the right area, and there were swings and seams as well.
“But the batting didn’t hit the score. We’ve already won the second day before the next game and we’re going to try to gather ourselves and get better in the next game.”
From the beginning, Pakistan met with the opening of new Mohammad Haris and Hasan Nawaz, stepping in for veterans Mohammad Rizwan and Babar Azam, both of whom were fired in the first eight goals of the game.
Kyle Jamieson’s perfect fit Kyle Jamieson scored 3-8 and Jacob Duffy 4-14, Pakistan stumbled to 14-4 at the end of six games. Jamieson and Duffy produced rhythms, bounces and swings on the brown court in Hagley Oval, and the Pakistani batsman had no early reaction.
“It’s really nice to get back home,” Jamison said. “We have some pretty favorable conditions and I’m sure (Duffy) and I will take up most of the places across the country.
“It’s great to have these and just try to cash out as much as you can.”
Salman and Khushdil Shah gave Pakistan an inning innings when they ran 14 from Ish Sodhi for 10th runs, and Michael Bracewell’s 11th run, defeated Pakistan 28-4 after 11, 11 to 57-5 after 11 years, after 11.
But Duffy returned to Khushdil’s 32 strokes, and the rest quickly continued for three batsmen to reach three numbers.
Seifert won New Zealand a comfortable victory, where he scored 12 runs from the third inning with a 43-1 record in the power match and 14 runs for the fifth. Allen was unusually gentle, scoring only nine points in the first six games.
After 10 points, New Zealand is 90-1, and when the referee is not worthy of the call for a drink, it only takes 2 wins.
The second match was held on Tuesday in Dunedin, New Zealand.
