New Zealand beat Scotland in T20 World Cup match on Tuesday.


DUBAI: Martin Guptill hit 93 and became only the second man to pass 3,000 Twenty20 International runs as New Zealand defeated Scotland by 16 runs at the World Cup on Wednesday.
New Zealand made 172-5 before Scotland battled to a respectable 156-5 off their 20 overs.
The Kiwis' second win in three matches in the Super 12 stage kept them on course for the semi-finals.
Pakistan have already reached the last four from Group 1 leaving New Zealand, Afghanistan and India to fight for the last qualifying spot.
Scotland showed fight with both bat and ball, but a Martin Guptill special in the Dubai afternoon heat put victory beyond their reach.

Guptill struck seven sixes in a power-packed 93 off 56 balls to lift New Zealand to 172/5. And while Scotland reached 156/5, they couldn't deny the Black Caps a 16-run win.
A double-wicket over for Safyaan Sharif in the New Zealand Powerplay, figures of 1/13 for Mark Watt, tight death bowling and an over when Matt Cross hit Adam Milne for five fours in a row were some highlights for Scotland.
However, these moments of brilliance weren't enough as New Zealand picked up their second win in three matches of the ICC Men's T20 World Cup.
Hajj flights under govt scheme to begin from April 18
- 17 hours ago
Fire at Kuwait airport after drones hit fuel tank: aviation agency
- a day ago

Oh, you think the government will regulate Kalshi and Polymarket? Wanna bet?
- a day ago

Two of my favorite color e-book readers are the cheapest they’ve been in months
- a day ago

Gold prices continue to surge in Pakistan, global markets
- a day ago
Pakistan has conveyed US proposal; Turkey or Pakistan could host talks, senior Iranian official says
- a day ago

The Supreme Court seems alarmingly willing to trash thousands of ballots
- a day ago
World Snooker Championship to stay at Crucible until at least 2045
- 2 days ago

PM Shehbaz reiterates Pakistan's solidarity, support for KSA
- a day ago
World Snooker Championship to stay at Crucible until at least 2045
- 2 days ago

What baseball’s “robot umpires” tell us about the future of work
- 8 hours ago

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says ‘I think we’ve achieved AGI’
- 10 hours ago

