Tammy Beaumont scored 81 to set Britain while heading to a series-securing 56-run prevail upon New Zealand in the second one-day global at Hamilton's Seddon Park. The opener played easily all through her 96-ball thump and imparted a 70-run organization to skipper Heather Knight as Britain established the groundworks for a major aggregate.
In any case, New Zealand hit back and, subsequent to losing 6-59, Britain required a fast 48 from Amy Jones to get take them up to a cutthroat 252 full scale. It ended up being all that could possibly be needed as the White Greeneries, confronted with some focused Britain bowling, immediately fell behind the necessary rate. Brooke Halliday and Izzy Look gave New Zealand trust with a 100 organization for the fifth wicket yet Britain carried back their seamers to stop the energy.
The pair fell with hardly a pause in between and Britain quickly wrapped up the triumph as the home side were bowled out for 196 in the 45th over. Nat Sciver-Brunt was the pick of the Britain bowlers, taking 3-21. Having moved into an unassailable 2-0 series lead, Knight's side will plan to finish the decisive victory in the third ODI at a similar setting on Sunday.
Beaumont sets stage before Jones' rescue work: With Beaumont and Knight at the wrinkle, the pitch looked level, batting seemed straightforward and Britain were on target for a sizeable aggregate.
Nonetheless, for the subsequent game running, a center request breakdown took steps to crash the sightseers' innings. Jess Kerr eliminated Knight and Sciver-Brunt with a couple of professional more slow balls before Alice Capsey was puzzled off Fran Jonas. Beaumont had resisted the urge to panic at the opposite end, picking her minutes to go after as she progressed towards a tenth ODI century.
One surge of blood denied her that achievement as she strolled at Hannah Rowe and expanded the ball to mid-on with a terrible leg-side swipe. It was a shot thoroughly clashing with the controlled hostility Beaumont had displayed to that point and when Danni Wyatt and Charlie Dignitary fell before long, Britain were in a difficult situation at 166-7.
Following her game dominating thump in Wellington, it was passed on to Jones to save them once more, with another significant counter-going after innings. The wicketkeeper-hitter was supported well by Kate Cross to get the guests up to a valuable aggregate in any case, great as Jones has been, Britain would definitely prefer their number seven was not required so frequently to protect them as she has been in this series.
Britain actually know how to win: While Britain have not been at their best as a batting unit, they have shown the mercilessness of a group used to winning. It is a quality missing from an unpracticed New Zealand side, who enjoy made benefits in the two games in this series and neglected to commute home on each event.
At the point when the jobs have been turned around, Britain have been clinical. They pressed a White Greeneries batting line-up shorn of Bernadine Bezuidenhout, who pulled up while handling and couldn't bat, right off the bat. In any event, when Halliday and Look were building their organization, it never felt like things were moving away from Britain.
At the point when the sightseers were in trouble, Ringer and Cross got back to the assault, before long followed by Sciver-Brunt, and the strain was increased. That prompted the run out of Look, Halliday fell eight balls later and, with that, the game was over as a challenge. Britain could manage without the batting breakdowns yet they actually have players with the quality and skill expected to deliver the merchandise when the game is on the line.
'Great to be put under tension' - response: Britain's Tammy Beaumont, player of the match: "The best opportunity to bat was likely against the new ball - that is the advantage of being an opener. It most certainly got harder in the center and, now and again, I was unable to work out if it was in my shoes or the wicket.
"I was getting a piece disappointed yet I got to 50 then attempted to kick on and play make up for lost time to some degree. My father is likely sat at home saying it's criminal that I got out in 81 and passed in the group with a touch of work to do." Britain chief Heather Knight: "It was a truly hard-battled success. The wicket was very precarious. We possibly became lost a piece in the center yet we know the profundity and quality we have - and the manner in which Amy played again in that organization with Kate got us to a complete we felt was defendable.
"I'm truly satisfied with how we've gone. We've been tried which is truly great, we've been put under tension, which is great as far as we're concerned as a side. We haven't played a gigantic measure of 50-over cricket in the beyond year and a half so to be placed in those circumstances is truly significant." New Zealand skipper Amelia Kerr: "Another extreme misfortune yet I think there was a ton of extraordinary stuff. The manner in which Brooke and Izzy played was remarkable. Despite the fact that the scorecard doesn't look so great, I think they offered us a chance at dominating that match."