India beat New Zealand by 7 runs in 5th T20I, notch up rare 5-0 whitewash
PTI, Feb 2, 2020, 4:40 PM IST
Mount Maunganui: India registered a rare 5-0 whitewash against New Zealand after notching up a seven-run win in the fifth and final T20 International at Bay Oval here on Sunday.
Electing to bat, India posted 163 for three, riding on Rohit Sharma’s 60 off 41 balls and a 33-ball 45 from K L Rahul.
The visitors then restricted the hosts to 156 for nine with Jasprit Bumrah claiming three wickets for 12 runs. Chasing the target, the Black Caps were tottering at 17 for three in 3.2 overs.
Tim Seifert (50) and Ross Taylor (53) then added 99 runs for the fourth wicket as New Zealand recovered to 116.
Seifert clobbered a 30-ball 50 studded with five fours and three sixes, while Ross Taylor hit two sixes and five fours in his 47-ball 53-run innings.
However, once Seifert was dismissed in the 13th over, the hosts suffered a collapse, losing five wickets, including Taylor, for 25 runs to lose the plot in the end.
Brief Score:
India: 163 for 3 in 20 overs (Rohit Sharma 60; S Kuggeleijn 2/25)
New Zealand: 156 for 9 in 20 overs (Ross Taylor 53, Tim Seifert 50; Jasprit Bumrah 3/12).
Udayavani is now on Telegram. Click here to join our channel and stay updated with the latest news.
Top News
Related Articles More
Hooda’s maiden century helps India beat Ireland by 4 runs to pocket series 2-0
Eoin Morgan retires, draws curtains on glorious international career
England will come out with same mindset against India: Ben Stokes
F1, ESPN near rights deal with much higher price
We’ve ticked all boxes: Dravid satisfied with India’s preparation for one-off Test
MUST WATCH
Latest Additions
Actor Swara Bhasker receives death threat; Mumbai cops launch probe
AIMIM suffers big blow in Bihar, 4 out of 5 MLAs join RJD
Udaipur murderer has links with Pak-based Dawat-e-Islami, visited Karachi in 2014: DGP
Stocks halt 4-day winning run, Sensex down 150 pts on weak global markets
Amid bid to project Siddaramaiah for CM post, DKShi supporters favour collective leadership