The Pakistan Men's team is traditionally infamous for their fielding efforts, apart from other things, and now, another moment has been added to the misery. Presently, the Pakistan team is in New Zealand for a series of T20I and ODI matches. And in the first ODI, at McLean Park, Pakistan presented their extraordinary fielding mishaps in the 30th over. Mark Chapman and Daryl Mitchell were batting when they stole three runs. Pakistan tried three stump out opportunities, and every time the ball slipped out of their hands! Watch the video here: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Kohati Khattak (@mharis56833) Read also: South Australia Fans Celebrate Historic Sheffield Shield Victory Match Summary: New Zealand clinched a 73-run victory over Pakistan in Napier, thanks to a stunning century from Mark Chapman. The left-hander delivered his career-best knock of 132 off 111 balls, forming a crucial 199-run partnership with Daryl Mitchell, who contributed a gritty 76. Their stand rescued New Zealand from early trouble, and a blazing cameo from debutant Muhammad Abbas, who smashed a 24-ball half-century—the fastest by any player on ODI debut—propelled the hosts to an imposing total of 344. Pakistan seemed in control for a significant portion of the chase, with Babar Azam and Salman Agha leading the charge. However, the visitors collapsed dramatically from 249/3 to 271 all out, losing their last seven wickets for just 22 runs. The dramatic collapse sealed Pakistan’s fate despite their earlier dominance. Winning the toss and opting to field, Pakistan initially had New Zealand on the back foot. Naseem Shah and debutant Akif Javed rattled the top order, reducing the hosts to a precarious position. However, Chapman and Mitchell navigated the tricky phase before launching a counterattack. Pakistan’s limited bowling resources proved costly as Chapman exploited the gaps, particularly targeting part-timer Salman Agha. Pakistan’s chase started promisingly, with Usman Khan and Abdullah Shafique making steady contributions before Babar and Agha took control. However, a sharp New Zealand fightback saw wickets tumble, with Smith and Duffy cleaning up the tail. Despite being in the driver’s seat, Pakistan faltered when it mattered most, handing New Zealand a well-earned win.