-
Bid by Italy's Intesa bank to take over MPS gets boost
-
Gulf Labs, Part of Thailand’s $27 Billion GULF Group, Goes Live as an Injective Validator
-
Stablecoins Are Quietly Becoming Business Infrastructure, NOWPayments Data Shows
-
EU okay for winter despite 'historically low' gas stocks: operators
-
Oil surges, stocks sink as US reportedly eyes new Iran strikes
-
Rwanda to host F1 Grand Prix: sources close to both sides
-
Woman in botched US execution walking, mentally 'foggy': lawyer
-
EU top diplomat says bloc in favour of UN Lebanon peacekeepers' extension
-
Farhan hopes Pakistan's new combination takes off in Sri Lanka T20Is
-
Antonelli and Russell to run different Mercedes aero packages in Singapore
-
Teenager Andreeva seals China Open semi-final with Bartunkova
-
WTO hikes 2026 trade growth forecast on AI boom
-
Britain's Burnham says open to Germany joining warplane project
-
'I love that challenge': Hamilton prays for rain in Singapore
-
Kovac's tough love has Dortmund dreaming of title charge
-
G.Bissau moves towards postponement of December general election
-
China announces candidate for WHO chief
-
Verstappen out to settle 'unfinished business' at Singapore Grand Prix
-
South Korea test-fires its first homegrown hypersonic weapon: presidency
-
WhiteBIT Launches Bitcoin Lightning Network Support, Powered by Voltage
-
ONAR Advances Nasdaq Listing Preparation Following Advertise Purple Acquisition and Financing
-
Oil surges, stocks sink as US reportedly eyes fresh Iran strikes
-
Thailand opens extradition process for reporter sought by China
-
Anne Carson: modern takes on Greek classics
-
France struggles to wean social housing off gas
-
Canada's Anne Carson wins Nobel literature prize
-
Germany lifts GDP forecast as economy withstands Iran war
-
Ethiopia drones hit Eritrean troops in Tigray
-
Sri Lanka appoints Kusal Mendis as Test captain
-
Russian strike on buses kills 30 in frontline Ukrainian city
-
Norris confident McLaren can shine in Singapore
-
Thailand begins extradition process against Chinese journalist
-
Alex Bodi pushes ahead with expansion: ALIX LASERS showroom planned for Bucharest
-
Quarantine, unease and rumours: Russian city grapples with plague scare
-
Fossil fuels off COP31 agenda as global output keeps rising
-
Taiwan says exports hit record in September on AI demand
-
Haze not 'a threat' to Singapore F1 race: organisers
-
Marc Marquez vows to 'attack' Martin's lead at Indonesian MotoGP
-
COP31 organisers say to seek 'ambitious' action with their text
-
Diplomats, schools in Saudi take safety measures after blasts heard: sources to AFP
-
Bartunkova thrashes Muchova to reach China Open semi-finals
-
In Beijing, EU trade envoy says deficit with China 'unsustainable'
-
Drone hits Yandex data centre, in first such attack on Russia
-
Sri Lanka's de Silva quits as Test captain
-
Oil prices surge and stocks sink on fresh inflation worries
-
Alcaraz feeling 'mentally fresh' ahead of Shanghai return
-
AI startup Manus raises $500m after Meta acquisition blocked by China
-
Israel drastically reduces British diplomatic presence in Jerusalem
-
From refuge to repatriations: Malaysia's Myanmar U-turn
-
Stocks fall further as oil surge fans fresh inflation worries
Marsh ton powers Australia to T20 series win over New Zealand
Captain Mitchell Marsh scored a sparkling maiden Twenty20 century to steer Australia to a three-wicket win in the third and final match against New Zealand on Saturday, sealing a 2-0 series victory.
Opener Marsh completely dominated the run chase, hitting an unbeaten 103 off 52 balls as the tourists reached 160-7 with two overs to spare after New Zealand posted 156-9 at Bay Oval.
The 33-year-old played with a mix of power and patience as wickets fell around him, striking eight fours and seven sixes while defying the cold, damp evening conditions in Mount Maunganui.
Marsh's century was raised from the first ball of the 18th over, reaching three figures for the first time in 76 T20 internationals.
Allrounder Jimmy Neesham (4-26) raised New Zealand's hopes when he took four wickets from his first three overs of seam bowling midway through Australia's chase, reducing them to 93-5.
Marsh adopted a more careful approach over the closing stages, combining cleverly with lower-order pair Mitchell Owen (14) and Sean Abbott (13 not out), who were the only other batsmen to reach double figures.
"There was a bit of pressure there at the end but it's obviously great to win an away series in New Zealand," said Marsh, who had set his sights on batting through the innings.
"When you're going like that, it's just important that you keep going. It was probably a little bit closer than we would have liked, but we got there."
Opener Tim Seifert top-scored with 48 off 35 for the hosts after New Zealand were sent in.
Some late hitting from captain Michael Bracewell (26) and Neesham (25) helped set a competitive target, while seamer Abbott recorded Australia's best figures of 3-25.
Bracewell said Marsh's batting was the obvious difference.
"We threw everything we could at him, we used all of our resources and sometimes you have to tip your hat to him," Bracewell said.
Australia's six-wicket win in the first match on Wednesday was also built around Marsh, who top-scored with 85.
The second match on Friday was abandoned because of rain.
P.Keller--VB