-
Sinner boosts number one bid in Paris, to face Zverev in semis
-
Springer back in Toronto lineup as Blue Jays try to close out Dodgers
-
Nationals make Butera MLB's youngest manager since 1972
-
Guirassy lifts Dortmund past Augsburg ahead of Man City clash
-
G7 says it's 'serious' about confronting China's critical mineral dominance
-
NFL fines Ravens $100,000 over Jackson injury status report
-
NBA refs to start using headsets on Saturday
-
Trump says Christians in Nigeria face 'existential threat'
-
French-Turkish actor Tcheky Karyo dies at 72
-
Food stamps, the bulwark against hunger for over 40 mn Americans
-
Trump keeps world guessing with shock nuclear test order
-
Wall Street stocks rebound on Amazon, Apple earnings
-
US Fed official backed rate pause because inflation 'too high'
-
Prayers and anthems: welcome to the Trump-era Kennedy Center
-
Swiss central bank profits boosted by gold price surge
-
Sinner beats Shelton to boost number one bid in Paris
-
French court jails Bulgarians for up to four years for Holocaust memorial defacement
-
Profits dip at ExxonMobil, Chevron on lower crude prices
-
Ashraf and Mirza skittle South Africa as Pakistan win 2nd T20
-
2,000 trucks stuck in Belarus after Lithuania closes border: association
-
French lawmakers reject wealth tax proposal in budget debate
-
Premier League blames European expansion for lack of Boxing Day games
-
Bublik sets up Auger-Aliassime semi-final at Paris Masters
-
World's most expensive coffee goes on sale in Dubai at $1,000 a cup
-
Trump stirs global tensions, confusion with nuclear test order
-
Panic across US as health insurance costs set to surge
-
Court eases ban on Russian lugers but Olympic hopes on thin ice
-
England captain Itoje targets Autumn Nations clean sweep
-
Calmer Sabalenka sets sights on WTA Finals crown
-
Spurs boosted by Romero return for Chelsea clash
-
Sudan's RSF claims arrests as UN warns of 'horrendous' atrocities in Darfur
-
US says 'non-market' tactics needed to counter China's rare earth dominance
-
China sends youngest astronaut, mice to space station
-
From adored prince to outcast, Andrew's years-long fall from grace
-
Rodri return fuels Guardiola belief in Man City title challenge
-
China holds send-off ceremony for space station astronauts
-
Barcelona to show off unfinished Camp Nou with public training session
-
Turkish court jails 11 for life over deadly hotel inferno
-
Auger-Aliassime ends Vacherot run to reach Paris Masters semis
-
Australia captain Wilson denies Wallabies use 'dangerous' breakdown tactics
-
'Populists can be beaten': Dutch centrist Jetten claims election win
-
China's suspension of rare earth controls applies to EU: official
-
Italy complains about strong euro, urges ECB to cut rates
-
Louvre to get anti-ramming barriers by year end: minister
-
Wall Street bounces on Amazon, Apple earnings
-
AI giants turn to massive debt to finance tech race
-
Japan PM says raised 'serious concerns' with Xi on South China Sea, Xinjiang
-
Shein set to open first physical store in Paris
-
Turkish court jails 11 for life over deadly hotel fire
-
Hazlewood stars as Australia ease past India to win 2nd T20
England hammer New Zealand after Brook and Salt onslaught
England punished some lax New Zealand fielding to win the second T20 international by 65 runs in Christchurch on Monday.
After the opening match was washed out, the visitors raced to a mammoth 236-4 from their 20 overs after Black Caps captain Mitchell Santner won the toss and elected to field at Hagley Oval.
England skipper Harry Brook (78) and opener Phil Salt (85) blasted New Zealand to all parts while the hosts didn't help themselves with misfields, errant throwing and dropped catches.
Wicketkeeper Tim Seifert dropped Jacob Bethell after a top edge swirled high in the strong northwest wind, and later James Neesham put down Brook.
The Brook drop was crucial, with the 26-year-old blasting a brutal 78 from just 35 deliveries as part of a 129-run partnership with Salt.
Brook showed his intent just two balls after he was dropped, smacking a powerful pull shot more than 100 metres over midwicket, the ball landing outside the ground.
He hit six fours and five sixes during his stay, finally falling after mistiming a lofted drive to long-on.
Salt played second fiddle for much of his innings -- scoring 85 from 56 balls -- rotating the strike before seizing on any loose bowling.
Tom Banton blasted 29 from only 12 balls to end the innings, helping England to the highest T20 total scored in Christchurch.
New Zealand's chase started poorly, losing both Tim Robinson and Rachin Ravindra in the second over.
It found life with Seifert and Mark Chapman, who combined for a 69-run partnership in quick time, but when both fell either side of the 10-over mark New Zealand's pursuit had all but ended.
England's spinners, Adil Rashid (4-32) and Liam Dawson (2-38), and seamer Brydon Carse (2-27) gave away little during their spells as New Zealand were bowled out for 171.
The third match of the T20 series will be played at Eden Park in Auckland on Thursday night.
L.AbuAli--SF-PST