Pakistan’s fragile batting was exposed again when a New Zealand inspired by Ben Sears won the third and last one-day international for 43 races on Saturday to sweep the 3-0 series.
The tourists were fired for 221 of 40 overs in response to the 264-8 of New Zealand, in a 42 overs-compared match after a delayed start in Mount Maunganui.
He followed the pattern of the first two games, with the hosts winning the starter in Napier for 73 races, followed by an 84 -run victory in Hamilton.
New Zealand also dominated the previous T20 series, winning 4-1.
Pakistan fought along the tour to adapt to the sustained rebound and the movement of the New Zealand sewing attack and his batters were again guilty of shots at bay at bay.
The aggressive bowling player Pace Sears claimed 5-34 to follow his five-wickon bag in Hamilton, with four of his victims falling to short deliveries.
Marinero’s partner Jacob Duffy, who was a handful in both series, took 2-40, including the Mohammad Rizwan Wickt for 37 in the 33rd to effectively end the hopes of the victory of tourists.
Babar Azam scored with 50 of 58 balls, while Abdullah Shafique starter placed a slow 33 of 56.
Pakistan’s tickets began badly when the imam-u-haq opener was forced to retire injured by one, after being beaten in the jaw by a filter shot when trying a quick single.
Previously, Rhys Mariu scored a maiden half a century after New Zealand was asked to hit first, with the start of the delayed match for two hours due to a wet garden field.
The Mariu opener, playing only his second international game, scored 58 of 61 compound balls, with six four and two six.
Several New Zealand media batters began, but did not follow the great scores until Captain Michael Bracewell produced a striking 59 to death.
Bracewel hit six six in his 40 ball blow before being caught in the last ball of the entries thrown by Akif Javed.
Seamer Javed took 4-62 of his eight overs, although Naseem Shah was possibly the best of Pakistan bowling players, taking 2-54 and bowling with good rhythm and movement.
