New Zealand's all-rounder Michael Bracewell etched his name in the history books of New Zealand by delivering a mesmerizing bowling spell against Bangladesh in the sixth match of the ICC Champions Trophy 2025. The 34-year-old batting all-rounder stunned the Bangla Tigers by scalping regular wickets at the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium, denting their chances of posting even a competitive total against the heavyweights New Zealand. Bracewell dismissed four crucial players of Bangladesh, starting with the opener Tanzid Hasan, who scored run-a-ball 24. His next three victims included the centurion of the last match, Towhid Hridoy (7), followed by veterans Mushfiqur Rahim (2) and Mahmudullah (4). Bracewell finished his quota of 10 overs with the figures of 4/26, making himself the fourth spinner from New Zealand to take a four-fer in the ICC ODI Tournament. Apart from him, former Kiwi skipper Daniel Vettori, Paul Wiseman, and current skipper Mitchell Santner feature in the list. Also Read | ICC CT 2025: Pakistan Tightens Security Over Terror Threats NZ Spinners with Four-Fers in ICC ODI Events Players Wickets Against ICC ODI Event Year Mitchell Santner 5/23 Netherlands ICC Cricket World Cup 2023 Daniel Vettori 4/18 Afghanistan ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 Daniel Vettori 4/23 Ireland ICC Cricket World Cup 2007 Michael Bracwell 4/26 Bangladesh ICC Champions Trophy 2025 Paul Wisemen 4/45 Zimbabwe ICC Champions Trophy 2000 He also created a unique record by bowling the joint-second highest number of dot balls (by NZ spinners) in an innings of the ICC Champions Trophy tournament. The all-rounder bowled a total of 43 dot balls in his 10 overs, securing the third spot in this list. He also holds the fourth position with 42 dot balls, which he bowled in the previous match against Pakistan. Also Read | Watch: Pakistani Fan Wears India's Jersey Mid-Match Most Dot Ball Bowled by NZ Spinners in ICC CT Player Dot Balls Against Year Daniel Vettori 53 U.S.A 2004 Daniel Vettori 43 AUS 2013 Michael Bracewell 43 BAN 2025 Michael Bracewell 42 PAK 2025