New Zealand were the losing finalists in the ODI World Cup 2019, coming close to defeating England in the final. Two years later, and once again the Blackcaps had to deal with the disappointment of failing to cross the final hurdle. On Sunday, Australia put up a major performance to break New Zealand’s hearts and Won his first T20 World Cup crown At Dubai International Stadium. Kane Williamson, who played one of the most memorable T20 innings In the final, Said said that his team was “feeling a little lost” and that it was a shame that they could not work out.
“Didn’t have to be today, but we’re proud of the way we’ve done things. Guys have tried to do things in places that are so different. There was a lot of heart shown, always nice to be in the big dance.” But credit to Australia again. There’s some high expectations coming in, some good cricket has been played, so we’re feeling it a little bit. There are only two possible outcomes, it’s a shame we didn’t work out,” said New Zealand’s The captain said the presentation ceremony after the match.
Williamson praised the Aussies for making fun of the target, which used to play with their skins to make fun of the target.
“They are a fantastic side, had a great campaign and came out and turned it. (Thought you had enough?) You never really know, halfway through we did everything possible to get a good total Tried. We weren’t very far away, they didn’t give us an inch to credit the way Australia chased them,” Williamson said.
New Zealand struggled to get going in the first 10 overs after batting, and Williamson said the pitch was “holding a fraction”.
“We were trying to get a podium, the surface was holding a fraction. It felt good to build some partnerships and create what we thought was a competitive total, only to have a great chase.”
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Williamson was the player to speed up New Zealand’s innings. He thrashed Australian bowlers especially Mitchell Starc. The New Zealand captain was eventually dismissed for 85 in just 48 balls as the Kiwis posted 172 for four in four overs.
Driven by Mitchell Marsh (77 not out) and David Warner (53), Australia followed. The two shared a 92-run stand for the second wicket as the Aussies posted a resounding victory and clinched their maiden T20 World Cup title.
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