Near-perfect Pakistan make light work of New Zealand to storm into final

Pakistan 153-3 (57 Rizwan, 53 Babar, 2-33 Vault) def. New Zealand 152-4 (53* Mitchell, 46 Williamson , 2-24 Afridi) ) 7 wickets

Pakistan have only stepped into the semi-finals after losing to Zimbabwe earlier in the year and an unlikely Dutch victory over South Africa, but the 2022 Men's T20 World Cup entered the finals. - Matched perfectly.

A lot of great things about this Pakistani team came out in this match. Shaheen Afridi took the first over wicket and put Finn Allen forward with a vicious inswinger third ball. Their Sear secured the tail end of the innings, allowing just 53 runs in the final six overs (something that went well for the entire tournament).

Then their opening match returned to the shine after New Zealand, who struggled to find the line, was limited to her 152-for-4. After being dropped in one over, Babar Azam hit 53 of 42 balls, slamming his square leg with a quick and slamming a spinner into the ground. Mohammad Rizwan was even more impressive, hitting 43 to 57 as the pair took out 105 for the first wicket.

A bit of a stumble at the end as Pakistan lost the opening goal and slowed down a bit. But Babar and Rizwan made the hunt foolproof. They got there with five balls to go.

Pakistan rules death

99 to 3 at the end of the 14th, they couldn't exactly fly over New Zealand, but given their medium firepower, they had more than 160 A high score could have been in sight. His Quicks for Pakistan shuffled the pace, bowled deftly into the field and assisted brilliantly in a field that Pakistan excelled in that night. New Zealand could only muster three fours in the last six overs, relying instead on a hard-running two led by Darryl Mitchell.

Rizwan and Babar take down his New Zealand quick Trent Boult could have had Babar in the first over when the batsman nodded the first ball. But diving Devon Conway just happened to get his hands on the glove's webbing and didn't stick.
Thanks to a near-perfect Pakistan, New Zealand can easily reach the final


Pakistan 153-3 (57 Rizwan, 53 Babar, 2-33 Vault) def. New Zealand 152-4 (53* Mitchell, 46 Williamson , 2-24 Afridi) ) 7 wickets

Pakistan have only stepped into the semi-finals after losing to Zimbabwe earlier in the year and an unlikely Dutch victory over South Africa, but the 2022 Men's T20 World Cup entered the finals. - Matched perfectly.

A lot of great things about this Pakistani team came out in this match. Shaheen Afridi won his wicket in the first over and on his third ball of a vicious inswinger he put Finn Allen forward. Their Sear secured the tail end of the innings and in the end he allowed just 53 runs in six overs (something he did well for the entire tournament).

Then their opening match returned to the shine after New Zealand, who struggled to find the line, was limited to her 152-for-4. After being dropped in one over, Babar Azam hit 53 of 42 balls, slamming his square leg with a quick and slamming a spinner into the ground. Mohammad Rizwan was even more impressive, hitting 43 to 57 as the pair put out 105 for the first wicket.

Pakistan stumbled a bit in the end as they lost the opening goal and slowed down a bit. But Babar and Rizwan made the hunt foolproof. They got there with five balls to go.





Pakistan rules death
99 to 3 at the end of the 14th, they couldn't exactly fly over New Zealand, but given their medium firepower, they had more than 160 A high score could have been in sight. His Quicks for Pakistan shuffled the pace, bowled deftly into the field and assisted brilliantly in a field that Pakistan excelled in that night. New Zealand could only muster three fours in the final six overs, relying instead on a hard-running two led by Darryl Mitchell.

Rizwan and Babar take down his New Zealand quick Trent Boult could have had Babar in the first over when the batsman nodded the first ball. But diving Devon Conway just happened to get his hands on the glove's webbing and didn't stick.
In Boult's next over, the Pakistan opener put the innings into overdrive and remained so for the duration of the stand. Babar dragged vault and slammed vault offside before Rizwan had a good look at it and the pair took his 15 in it. From Tim Southey's second over, they again took his 15, with Rizwan hitting mid-wicket his twice and Babar cracking his back square leg.

Spinner gave New Zealand some control, but the pair negotiated adeptly at this stage, rarely failing to find the line on bad balls. Only 6.37.

Williamson and Mitchell give a sliver of hope
If there ever was a period when New Zealand could claim to be top, it was probably between their 11th and 14th innings. They were 59-3 at halftime and needed to move on. Mitchell hit two fours out of the 11th inning bowled by Shadav Khan. In the 13th over, Williamson hit the first six innings, throwing Mohammad Wasim with a deep square leg before Mitchell threw Shadav to the screen in the 14th. In total, in those four overs he scored 40 runs. After that period they again failed to achieve that score.

Harris calms Pakistan's nerves
After Babar and Rizwan were separated there was a slowdown and Rizwan beat Pakistan at 21 when Rizwan was eliminated at the end of his 17th he scored 18 balls I got a little worried about getting the . However, Mohammad Harris next put Pakistan back on a smooth road to victory. Backing up, he hit Rocky Ferguson-Yorker wide off center for a 4, sat down and hooked into the next ball's stand.