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Spinners call the shots
AUCKLAND. New /••aland. Mar 12 New Zealand made Australia fight for every run as Steve Waugh's mm edged towards a winning lead in a grlmly-contest first cricket Test on a spinner's Caradise pitch al Eden Park ere today, reports AFP.
Australia, after holding a 51-run Innings lead, struggled to 1 14 for five at the close of the second day's play and an overall lead of 165 runs over the Kiwis with a scheduled three days to play. A result looks certain well before then.
It was tough going for the Australians bidding to win their eighth consecutive Test match, but drawn into a compelling battle with the gritty Black Caps on a pitch which has taken turn from Day One.
Al stumps. Damien Martyn (10) and Adam Gilchrist (4). Australia's last two recognised batsmen, were fending off a probing Kiwi spin attack, led by 21-year-old left-armer Daniel Vettori.
Vettori. who snared 5-62 off 25 overs in the first innings, worried the Australians arid had 3-38 off 21 overs to take his Test wicket tally to 99 in his 29th Test.
He was just four wickets away from becoming his country’s all-time leading spinner as he closed in on John Bracewell's 102 Test dismissals.
Australia's target was to set the Kiwis a chase of around 230-250 runs on a pitch where runs have been hard to score. Mark Waugh is the top scorer In this Test so far with an unbeaten 72.
Shane Warne would be particularly looking forward to having a crack at the Black Caps on the spin-friendly Eden Park pitch as he was Just two wickets away from passing fast bowling great Dennis Lillee to become Australia's all-time leading wicket-taker.
Warne took 3-68 Sunday in New Zealand's first Innings to improve his Test career taDy to 354, Just one behind Lillee's 355. The record looks set to be broken over the next days.
Australia slowly extended their lead but not without losing wickets along the way Sunday.
Michael Slater went cheaply again, following his five on Saturday with six today after spooning a catch off Chris Cairns to Matthew Horne at mid-off to leave Australia at seven for one.
Greg Blewett was never at ease and became Vettorl’s first
victim of the innings when he edged to Craig Spearman at slip for eight.
Justin Langer made another strong contribution, scoring 47 in 82 minutes following on with his swashbuckling 46 off 47 balls in the first dig.
Left-handed Langer was given a mouthful by Vettori to send him on his way after he was out to a skied catch to a running Nathan Astle in the deep.
Captain Steve Waugh was out for 10 when he was caught and bowled by finger-spinner Paul Wiseman.
Mark Waugh looked to be handling things adequately following on from his controlled first innings until he was out to a magnificent delivery from Vettori which got extra bounce and found a faint edge to wicketkeeper Adam Parore for 25.
Martyn and Gilchrist spent a watchful 15 minutes seeing out play up until stumps and offering Australia a chance to take their lead beyond 200 on the third morning Monday.
Earlier, fast bowler Glenn McGrath, kept out of the attack by skipper Waugh for 80 minutes Sunday, removed the last three New Zealand batsmen to finish with 4-33 off 11.1 overs. He now has 280 wickets in his 60th Test.
Chris Cairns topscored with 35 before he was caught behind by Gilchrist off McGrath.
Shane Warne removed Nathan Astle for 31 and Craig McMillan for six to finish the New Zealand first Innings with 3-68.
New Zealand captain Stephen Fleming was the prized wicket to fall, out to a piece of brilliant wicketkeeping by Gilchrist, who stumpeo him down the legside off Colin Miller for 21.
Fleming did not ground his foot in time behind the crease and the video umpire gave him out Just two balls after Astle's dismissal.