Read the highlights of New Zealand vs Pakistan 2nd ODI 1992-93 - Pakistan tour of New Zealand 3-match one-day international series of the 2nd ODI match played between Pakistan and New Zealand at McLean Park, Napier on 28th December 1992.
Gavin Larsen, Dipak Patel and Willie Watson's each two wickets before Martin Crowe and Ken Rutherford helped to New Zealand convincing six-wicket victory over Pakistan and level the series with 1-1 in a rain-hit game of the second ODI.
Pakistan scored 136-8 in the allotted 42 overs - match reduced from 50 to 42-overs per a side - due to rain - with top scorer by Saleem Malik cracked a 39 off 87-balls including 4-fours.
Rashid Latif struck 20 off 27-balls without a boundary, Javed Miandad scored 19 off 64-balls included a four.
Shahid Saeed scored 14 off 30-balls without a boundary and Wasim Akram hit 12 off 7-balls contained one-six & a four with strike rate of 171.42.
New Zealand best bowler by Gavin Larsen captured 2-wickets for 15-runs in 9-overs including two maidens with economy rate of 1.66.
Dipak Patel took two-wickets for 16-runs in 9-overs included two maidens with economy rate of 1.77, Willie Watson took 2-wickets and one for Danny Morrison.
New Zealand chase down the target of 137 for 4 in 37.4 overs with top scorer by Martin Crowe cracked a unbeaten 47 off 74-balls, Ken Rutherford struck 34 off 50-balls including 4-fours.
Rod Latham hit 21 off 37-balls including 3-fours and Andrew Jones scored 17 off 65-balls included a boundary.
Pakistan best bowler by Shahid Saeed took 2-wickets and one for Wasim Akram - Waqar Younis.
Martin Crowe named Player of the match for his match-winning captain innings of unbeaten 47 off facing 74-balls including 3-fours.
This match reported by REUTERS via The Canberra Times
New Zealand exacted revenge with a disciplined six-wicket victory over Pakistan in a rain-affected one-day international, ticing the three-match series one all.
The world champions again looked deeply suspect as, batting first in Napier, Pakistan collapsed to 8-138 in the alloted 42 overs.
Salim Malik, with 39, was the only batsman to top 20 against a miserly 'but slow New Zealand attack.
Pakistan, was forced to bat in damp conditions that were ideal for seamers. The team scored only 158 in the first match in Wellington on Saturday, but their fiery pace bowling attack demolished NZ for 108.
However, apart from an initial hiccup when flamboyant opener Mark Greatbatch was caught in the first over, New Zealand's batsmen found Pakistan's bowlers easier to handle.
New Zealand's victory sets the scene for the third match on West Indies at Auckland's Eden Park.
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