NZ vs Pak: New Zealand won the toss and selected the field in the last T20I of the 5 -match series against Pakistan.
Pakistan made five changes to the team.
Abbas Afridi, Abrar Ahmed, Irfan Khan, Khushdil Shah and Shaheen Shah Afridi have been be bench.
In the place, Usman Khan, Amir bin Yusuf, where father, Sufin Makim and Mohammad Ali are playing 11.
New Zealand made a change with salary couple and Ben Sears.
Earlier, Pakistan lost the series in the last match. New Zealand won 3 matches and lost 1.
In the fourth T20I
New Zealand defeated Pakistan by 115 runs in the fourth T20 on Sunday, chasing 221 runs and the Pakistani batting line -up fell.
After winning the toss, Pakistan was elected to bowl first. New Zealand openers Sefrat and Finn Allen started the fire.
Tim Sefrat scored a magnificent 44 off just 22 balls. They reach the number fifty in the 4th over. However, Saffert lost his wicket on Horse Rauf Ball, thanks to a brilliant catch with joy.
But the batsmen continued this pace. Before Abbas Afridi was victimized, Alan Allen scored 50 off 19 balls.
His innings included 6 fours and 3 sixes.
Pakistan’s bowlers make a strong return in getting wickets immediately after 134 runs in just 10 overs.
Later in the innings, Breesville helped the team reach 200. He scored 46 off 26 balls with 5 fours and two sixes.
Pakistani bowlers became expensive with 49 in 4 overs with Shaheen and Shadab.
However, it was Harsh Rauf who stood up and got 3 wickets for only 27 runs in four overs.
New Zealand scored a total of 221 runs for Pakistan.
However, in response, the Pakistani batting line -up fell. They just lost three wickets for 9 runs
In the last game, Centurion, Hassan Nawaz went for 1 while Mohammed scored 2 runs, Captain Agha also scored only 1.
Irfan Khan Niazi played a little chemo but found himself helpless in New Zealand Sean Bowling.
He also suffered a duffy. Pakistan was down seven for 43 runs.
However, he managed to pass the 100 -run mark, thanks to Abdul Sadi, who scored 44 off 30 balls at the end of the innings.
