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NZ, WI separated at last

AFP, Hamilton
A 130-run onslaught by Jesse Ryder and Brendon McCullum led New Zealand to victory over the West Indies by 36 runs in their TWenty20 match here Sunday.
Man-of-the-match Hyder posted 62 and McCullum 59 in a record TWenty20 stand for New Zealand.
It came at a shade under 12 runs an over and ensured a formidable target as New Zealand reached 191 for nine, despite a meltdown after the opening partnership ended.
When the West Indies looked to their talisman Chris Gayle to save the day -- after he had dismissed both Ryder and McCullum -- they found his usually dependable batting talents were absent.
He was out for one in the second over and the West Indies never came close to the
required run rate, finishing at 155 for seven.
It was the first decisive result in the West Indies tour of New Zealand after the two Tests earlier in the month were drawn and the first Twenty20 went to a one-over tiebreaker, won by the West Indies.
It also snapped New Zealand's eight-game losing streak in Twenry20 fixtures.
New Zealand captain Daniel Vettori, who said he believed his side should have won the first match, was happy with this result, but had reservations.
"I was very pleased with the performance bar four or five overs of batting. It was an outstanding start from Jesse and Brendon.” he said.
Gayle said the New Zealand pair's opening stand made the difference in the match.
"Brendon and Jesse batted really well and took the game away from us by setting it up for the batters to come," he said.
"Our bowlers came back strong but when batting we lost early wickets and it set us on the backfoot and so it was difficult to get 191."
The Seddon Park wicket has proved a happy hunting ground for the McCullum-Ryder pairing as they backed up from an unbroken 165-run stand in a one-day match against England here earlier thisyear.
Their spectacular opening against the West Indies after New Zealand won the toss included 24 off one Fidel Edwards over and put the home side on target for an inningswell in excess of200.
New Zealand marked three milestones in Gayle's first over, starting with a single to McCullum to bring up his 50, a four to Ryder for the 100 partnership and then a single to Ryder for his half century.
But Gayle made the breakthrough in his next over when he had McCullum caught by Shivarine Chanderpaul at ground level for 59.
McCullum's dismissal.
after a 34-ball innings which included sue fours and four sixes triggered a New Zealand collapse that saw nine wickets fallin51 ballsfor61 runs.
Ross Taylor was out for six in the next over to a stunning catch when he clouted Jerome Taylor for what seemed a certain six only to be caught on the boundary by a diving Xavier Marshall.
Gayle, who had Ryder dropped by Shawn Findlay with his fourth ball, found success in his second over when the bighitting left-hander was caught by Ramnaresh Sarwan at long-on for 62,
Ryder, who had been dropped on nine when Pollard put down a sitter, notched up seven fours and three sixes from the 41 balls he faced.
New Zealand continued to lose wickets at regular intervals and went six overs without a boundary before James Franklin took two sixes and a four off Suleiman Benn in the penultimate over.
Benn had the final say
when Franklin, the only New Zealand batsman apart from McCullum and Ryder to reach double figures, was caught by Findlay at long-off for 20.
The West Indies were rocked at the start of their run chase when Gayle went for one off Ewan Thompson’s second delivery in internationalcricket.
Gayle hooked a delivery from the New Zealand debutant over midwicket and was caught by Jacob Oram on the boundary.
Marshall went in the sev-enth over for 10 and Chanderpaul was out for five, leaving Sarwan (53) to hold the innings together at the top.
Denesh Ramdin and Kieron Pollard produced a rollicking 68-run stand at the end of the innings before both fell in Jeetan Patel's two-wicket maiden that ended the match.
The West Indies tour now moves to Queenstown for the first of five one-day internationals on Wednesday.