New Zealand v England Preview, Match 9, Wellington - ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 Live Streaming
After an extreme opener against Australia, England now needs to fight with title most loved New Zealand at home
After a 111-run misfortune on account of Australia in its first match in Melbourne to begin off its World Cup crusade, England faces the other co-host and title top pick, New Zealand, as the opposition moves to Wellington on Friday (February 20).
These initial two matches are England's hardest in the class stages, yet this likewise introduces it a chance to increase early force in a long competition. In any case, the group needs to lift its diversion in all offices. Against Australia, England's fielders dropped two critical gets, yielded 342 runs – incorporating 105 in the last ten overs – and its batsmen were shot out in under 42 overs.
Britain's batting line-up is solid on paper, yet late structure has been a worry. The batsmen have been rocked the bowling alley out 12 times in the last 18 matches and normal just 58.80 in the last 10 overs. Eoin Morgan, the commander, excessively is shy of runs. Ian Bell and Joe Root have demonstrated looks of capacity, however they have to be more steady against an adjusted New Zealand assault. The center request will take certainty from James Taylor's unbeaten 98 against Australia.
"The fellows are truly frustrated. There is a feeling of disappointment," conceded Morgan in front of the match. "The defining moments that we play, these initial two amusements specifically, are incredible practice for the later stages in the visit. In the event that we can get wins added to our repertoire against great restriction, it can breed certainty for later in the visit."
All the England bowlers surrendered more than six runs an over in Melbourne, yet the four-pronged pace assault will trust for additionally swing in New Zealand. In the event that that happens, James Anderson and Stuart Broad could represent a genuine risk. Steve Finn is high on certainty after a five-wicket pull, including a cap trap, in the first match and loans offset to the assault.
New Zealand, then again, is the group to beat. It began its battle with an enormous triumph over Sri Lanka, and in spite of the fact that Scotland extended it, Brendon McCullum's side acted unbecomingly. An alternate triumph could set it up pleasantly for whatever is left of the association stage.
New Zealand had the busiest of begins in the competition – the match against England will be its third in a week – yet McCullum demanded there would be no progressions to the side.
The batting line-up runs profound and every one of them have indicated fantastic structure lately. The side lost seven wickets in a pursuit of 143 against Scotland, however McCullum dismissed the batting disappointment saying it was an instance of attempting to pursue rapidly.
"Britain have a decent playing assault. They have a touch of pace and they get some skip with Broad and Anderson," said McCullum. "They're going to post some diverse difficulties to what we've most likely confronted in the last short time, yet its a test the young men are anticipating. The wicket at Wellington has a couple of runs in it, so ideally we can adjust."
New Zealand's rocking the bowling alley assault is assembled around the pace trio of Tim Southee, Trent Boult and Adam Milne, while Daniel Vettori wears the spinner's part to flawlessness.
Structure and home focal point support New Zealand. That could, on the other hand, mean little if England can play to potential.
Squads:
New Zealand (likely): Brendon McCullum (capt), Trent Boult, Grant Elliott, Martin Guptill, Adam Milne, Daniel Vettori, Kane Williamson, Corey Anderson, Tim Southee, Luke Ronchi (wk), Ross Taylor.
Britain (from): Eoin Morgan (capt), Moeen Ali, James Anderson, Gary Ballance, Ian Bell, Ravi Bopara, Stuart Broad, Jos Buttler (wk), Steven Finn, Alex Hales, Chris Jordan, Joe Root, James Taylor, James Tredwell, Chris
After an extreme opener against Australia, England now needs to fight with title most loved New Zealand at home
After a 111-run misfortune on account of Australia in its first match in Melbourne to begin off its World Cup crusade, England faces the other co-host and title top pick, New Zealand, as the opposition moves to Wellington on Friday (February 20).
These initial two matches are England's hardest in the class stages, yet this likewise introduces it a chance to increase early force in a long competition. In any case, the group needs to lift its diversion in all offices. Against Australia, England's fielders dropped two critical gets, yielded 342 runs – incorporating 105 in the last ten overs – and its batsmen were shot out in under 42 overs.
Britain's batting line-up is solid on paper, yet late structure has been a worry. The batsmen have been rocked the bowling alley out 12 times in the last 18 matches and normal just 58.80 in the last 10 overs. Eoin Morgan, the commander, excessively is shy of runs. Ian Bell and Joe Root have demonstrated looks of capacity, however they have to be more steady against an adjusted New Zealand assault. The center request will take certainty from James Taylor's unbeaten 98 against Australia.
"The fellows are truly frustrated. There is a feeling of disappointment," conceded Morgan in front of the match. "The defining moments that we play, these initial two amusements specifically, are incredible practice for the later stages in the visit. In the event that we can get wins added to our repertoire against great restriction, it can breed certainty for later in the visit."
All the England bowlers surrendered more than six runs an over in Melbourne, yet the four-pronged pace assault will trust for additionally swing in New Zealand. In the event that that happens, James Anderson and Stuart Broad could represent a genuine risk. Steve Finn is high on certainty after a five-wicket pull, including a cap trap, in the first match and loans offset to the assault.
New Zealand, then again, is the group to beat. It began its battle with an enormous triumph over Sri Lanka, and in spite of the fact that Scotland extended it, Brendon McCullum's side acted unbecomingly. An alternate triumph could set it up pleasantly for whatever is left of the association stage.
New Zealand had the busiest of begins in the competition – the match against England will be its third in a week – yet McCullum demanded there would be no progressions to the side.
The batting line-up runs profound and every one of them have indicated fantastic structure lately. The side lost seven wickets in a pursuit of 143 against Scotland, however McCullum dismissed the batting disappointment saying it was an instance of attempting to pursue rapidly.
"Britain have a decent playing assault. They have a touch of pace and they get some skip with Broad and Anderson," said McCullum. "They're going to post some diverse difficulties to what we've most likely confronted in the last short time, yet its a test the young men are anticipating. The wicket at Wellington has a couple of runs in it, so ideally we can adjust."
New Zealand's rocking the bowling alley assault is assembled around the pace trio of Tim Southee, Trent Boult and Adam Milne, while Daniel Vettori wears the spinner's part to flawlessness.
Structure and home focal point support New Zealand. That could, on the other hand, mean little if England can play to potential.
Squads:
New Zealand (likely): Brendon McCullum (capt), Trent Boult, Grant Elliott, Martin Guptill, Adam Milne, Daniel Vettori, Kane Williamson, Corey Anderson, Tim Southee, Luke Ronchi (wk), Ross Taylor.
Britain (from): Eoin Morgan (capt), Moeen Ali, James Anderson, Gary Ballance, Ian Bell, Ravi Bopara, Stuart Broad, Jos Buttler (wk), Steven Finn, Alex Hales, Chris Jordan, Joe Root, James Taylor, James Tredwell, Chris
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