Johnnie Walker Highball, which is famous in the world formed a focal point from the award winner tour in Edinburgh’s Princes Street. This was explained by the Scotch Blender website itself as “a balanced mixture of smoke, fruit, and Fizz”. One mile away in Grange, it is a New Zealand Highball herb itself in the parade; And the Eqivalent Liquid tagline can be easily applied.

Because it is a perfect balance of 18 six who saw New Zealand scored their highest T20i score 254, and claimed victory with 102 running. Half a century for Mark Chapman and Michael Bracewell is the dominant material, because both of them make each of the best career T20i. 83 Chapman came in 44 balls, while Bracewell’s Unbase 61 was even sharper in the sky at 25.

Chapman destroyed seven six – out of the target with the straight – after starting with alert with four points. A boy who had a birthday, Mark Watt, was shrill to the limit, while Hamza Tahir fell short and was sucked for the first four and then six.

He also pulled Drag Chris Greaves down to Watt at the limit in what was his first professional beat since mid -April but there was no clear roughness.

At the other end, bracewell should not make anything. Scottish captain Richie Berrington will lament a decline in a long cover until that night. A newcomer who is relative to the international cricket, the Bracewell ball attacked the cleany, and it was very clear in the 19th Ali Evans, which lasted for 26.

Both of them are slower balls waiting and slipping both sides of the goal – and forcing when he looted 4, 4, 4, 6, 6 of the last five legal balls above. The first six, who brought a half century T20i T20i girl, was a slog swept over a deep square feet.

Meanwhile, Chapman and Bracewell are supported by some other complicated fruits: Dane Cleaver makes Quickfire 28, Daryl Mitchell destroys 31, and Jimmy Neesham – the maximum of the first first ball takes New Zealand through 243, the highest total T20i before their previous II they previously their T20i previously their previous T20i T20i previously their previous previous T20i their previous highest previous their previous T20i previously previous their highest T20i their previous previous their highest previous previous T20i their previous previous their highest previous highest previous their previous previous The Highest T20i Previously, their previous highest previous their previous highest previous highest highest previous previously previously their highest highest previous previous highest highest previous highest previously previous Their previous Ggi was their previous highest before, which they pressed twice in early 2018 – fell into the last ball inning for 28 of 12 shipments.

Neesham has wandered in the middle at the beginning of the 16th; His partnership with Bracewell is 79 out of 29 balls. That’s the rate of assessment so that sometimes the DJ on the land struggles to clamp the news quickly to overcome the request of music fillers.

In carrying out the pursuit, the trio of the first George Munsey limit gave Scottish hopes. But they have lost four wickets at the end of as many overs as possible. Michael Jones’s debutant, fresh from 206 for Durham in the district championship, hid in Bracewell, before Munsey, Matthew Cross and Ollie Hairs perish in six balls.

Munsey was neatly served by Neesham, who did not even glance to see the size of the fingers. Three balls later, Neesham multiplied, with cross giving training to catch the bracelet. Then the hair runs out by Cleover who tries to steal a cunning drama.

Ten overs to the Scottish round came another New Zealand entry into a notebook. Michael Rippon, a left arm bracelet, became the first person to be a bowl, well, the wrist of his left arm for his country.

Two shipments came in, with another DJ in its elements, the replacement ball was taken after Greaves made a slog to the adjacent Avenue Arboretum. Over 17 fees, as Greaves – which last Saturday made 79 against Stoneywood Dyce in the Easter Premier League – tucked in.

Greats then fell for 37, Ish Sodhi took back sharply, while Rippon then claimed Michael Leask and Evans.

For Scotland, two successive advisors, have, in the words of the head coach Shane Burger, become “a large -scale learning curve”.

But in the World Cup, he wants more than just: “The more you are thrown into this environment when they are better than you, and you have to make sure you play the best, the more we will get better.