Tags: New Zealand’s Sri Lanka Tour 2024-25, New Zealand VS Sri Lanka, Hamilton’s 2nd ODI, January 8, 2025, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, Thomas William Maxwell Lata Ham
Publishing: January 8, 2025
Score Card | Commentary | graph
Under the cloudy sky in Hamilton, Sri Lanka won the throw and chose a bowl first in the second ODI with New Zealand. The game, which was delayed 2 hours and 30 minutes due to rain, was shortened to contests 37-10 times. Adjustment to the game includes eight first power play and up to eight overovers per baller.
Major change of XIS playback
Both teams strategically adjust the lineup. New Zealand welcomed Tom LathamThe person who missed the first ODI due to the side deformation. Latham replaces the ticket gate Count Mitch hay in XI. Sri Lanka, on the other hand, chose a constant approach and brought Maheesh theekshana to replace the fast bowling player Lahiru Kumara, who had a difficult time in the first game and recognized eight runs without a check.
Summary of the first ODI
In the series opener, New Zealand’s Seamers won the dominant 9-wicket victory by dismantling the best order of Sri Lanka. New Zealand chased a humble goal of 179 and won 142 balls, emphasizing clinical performance with bats and balls.
Conditions and place insights
The weather is expected to play an important role in Hamilton. Wet outfielders and cloudy conditions can help fast ballers using new balls. However, Seddon Park is famous for its high scores and has a relatively easy -to -erased boundary, which has been added to the contest.
The revised game format includes a second power play. From the ninth to 30th, seven third power play was followed. Such adjustment aims to maintain the balance of a shortened game.
Team lineup
New Zealand:
Will Young RavinDra, Mark Chapman, Daryl Mitchell, Tom Latham (WK) ‘Rourke
Sri Lanka:
Pathum Nissanka, Avishka Fernando, Kusal Mendis (WK), Kamindu Mendis, Charith Asalanka (Capt), Janith Liyanage Theekshana, Eshan Malinga
Asitha Fernando
field of vision
Sri Lanka aims to solve the hitting vulnerabilities exposed to the first ODI and use Boler’s early support. On the contrary, New Zealand will expand its dominance and secure a series. The weather remains a wild card, and potential confusion is coming later that day. Both fans can expect an exciting contest by adapting to the revised conditions.
