Dubai: Australia and New Zealand meet on Sunday in the Twenty20 World Cup final in Dubai.
The following sees three unforgettable cricket clashes between two neighbors: New Zealand beat Australia by five Wickets for almost 30 years, New Zealand was ignored by Australia, who did not consider them feasible opponents.
It changed in the 1970s and most specific in 1974 when, with Batsman Batsman Glenn Turner made a hundred in each round, New Zealand recorded his first test victory over Australia with a five-goal victory at Christchurch’s Lancaster Park.
Australia beat New Zealand with six running scores may not jog a lot of memory but the word ‘armpit’ will definitely.
What became the third final was forgotten from the one day series which produced one of the most controversial layers of all time when, with New Zealand who needed six to bind the last ball, Australia Captain Greg Chappell instructed Trevor’s younger brother to play an armpit ball along the ground .
Angry New Zealand Tailender Brian McKechnie, who was on strike, threw his delimination with disgust and Greg Chappell’s decision to raise a torrent criticism.
New Zealand then Prime Minister, Robert Muldoon, said the delivery was “True cowardice and I considered it in accordance with the Australian team wearing Yellow”.
Meanwhile former Australian captain Ian Chappell, Greg and Brother Ian, said: “Adil Dinkum, Greg.
How much pride you sacrifice to win $ A35,000?” New Zealand beat Australia by One Wicketthe 2015 World Cup Pool Clash in Eden Park is one of the best matches in the history of the event.
It seems New Zealand has all the matches but won after they shoot Australia only 151, with Paceman Trent Bult’s left arm taking five for 27.
Captain New Zealand Brendon McCullum then launched a black hat reply with the one who usually ran 50.
But Australia’s arm sleeve Fast Bowler Mitchell Starc Shaking New Zealand with an extraordinary six haul for 28 and was in a hat-trick when the black hat lost their ninth goalkeeper only for the last man who survived the next two balls.
Kane New Zealand Williamson (45 did not come out) won the match when he drove the next first ball, from Pat Cummins, for six.
Both teams will meet again in the final in Melbourne but the exhibition turned into a non-event.
New Zealand was seeded with only 183 with Australia reaching their target at 34 over to lose three numbers.