Match Winning prediction and betting tips for New Zealand vs India To be played on 27th of November on the pitch of Seddon Park …
Match Winning prediction and betting tips for New Zealand vs India To be played on 27th of November on the pitch of Seddon Park …
New Zealand vs India 2nd ODI Winning Odds
New Zealand – 1.83 (On Rs.100 users will get Rs.183 in return). Bet Now
India – 2.00 (If the user bet Rs.100 he will get 200 returns). Bet Now
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Match: New Zealand vs India 2nd ODI, India tour of New Zealand, 2022
Date: 27th November 2022,
Time: 7:00 am IST and 1:30 am GST
Venue: Seddon Park – Hamilton, New Zealand
Hamilton should have a pitch with good pace, which will be favourable for quick bowlers. Any team total must be greater than 330 in order to be competitive.
While thunderstorms are predicted for the opening four hours of the game, the temperature will remain in the high teens throughout the whole contest.
Without ever having to push itself, New Zealand won the first game. We didn’t think they played very well despite that. When bowling, New Zealand conceded an opening partnership of 100 runs, and when chasing, it lost three wickets before getting to 100.
Except for the final 10 overs of their chase, we never saw New Zealand dominate the Indian bowling. What does this indicate, then?
We can infer from this that New Zealand still has a lot to offer. New Zealand should be able to truly complicate matters for the inexperienced Indian bowling attack at its best. Players to keep an eye out for this time include Tom Latham, Kane Williamson, and Devon Conway. Meanwhile, bowlers like Lockie Ferguson and Matt Henry will inevitably receive proper compensation for their labours sooner rather than later.
Additionally, against the Indian bowling lineup, the New Zealand batting lineup appeared fully at ease. Will that immediately alter in the following game? Unlikely. Because of this, New Zealand is the betting favorite, and we believe that is merited.
Devon Conway (wk), Finn Allen, Kane Williamson (c), Glenn Phillips, Daryl Mitchell, James Neesham, Mitch Santner, Tim Southee (c), Adam Milne, Lockie Ferguson, Matt Henry
India’s strategy in the prior game would have disappointed the nation. In ODI cricket, 300 is no longer a significant total, especially not at Eden Park. Rishab Pant in the middle order struggled to get going while Shubman Gill and Shikhar Dhawan batted far too conservatively.
Shreyas Iyer and Washington Sundar partially saved the inning, but Suryakumar Yadav’s early exit was a devastating blow. We are unable to comprehend the cricket logic that led Pant to bat over SKY given their current performance.
Even while India’s batting is excellent, it isn’t adding the extra 25 to 30 runs required to support its bowling. That is a serious drawback.
Its bowling attack is also possibly at its worst point in a long time. Washington Sundar is inexperienced, Yuzvendra Chahal bowled the worst we have seen him bowl in a long time, and Arshdeep Singh is successful as long as swing is available. Umran Malik made his debut in the previous game.
India will need to bat aggressively enough to finish up with a score that is over average and its spinners will need to bowl a lot more effectively if it is to challenge.
Shikhar Dhawan (c), Shubman Gill, Shreyas Iyer, Rishabh Pant (wk), Suryakumar Yadav, Sanju Samson, Shardul Thakur, Washington Sundar, Umran Malik, Arshdeep Singh, Yuzvendra Chahal
The first ODI of the series was superb, and the Hamilton pitch seems certain to produce another high-scoring match on Sunday. Both teams have solid batting lineups with experience, but New Zealand has the advantage with the ball because India’s pace bowlers are still just starting out in international competition. We predict New Zealand to win because we believe their experience will be very important.