nz tour of aus 2018

RR need 20 runs in 12 balls.

U.S.A. need 100 runs in 67 balls.

SA Women need 121 runs from 26.2 overs.

Day 3 - Jamaica need 296 runs.

Day 3 - Comb C&C need 382 runs.

Day 3 - Leeward Is trail by 156 runs.

Windward Is won by 158 runs

Day 2 - Kent trail by 285 runs.

Day 2 - Lancashire trail by 135 runs.

Day 2 - WORCS trail by 179 runs.

Day 2 - Surrey lead by 73 runs.

Day 2 - Durham trail by 520 runs.

Day 2 - Glamorgan lead by 113 runs.

Day 2 - Yorkshire lead by 104 runs.

Day 2 - Sussex trail by 56 runs.

Day 2 - Middlesex trail by 424 runs.

Kuwait won by 8 wickets (with 52 balls remaining)

U.A.E. won by 37 runs

Nepal won by 32 runs

Malaysia won by 12 runs

Kolkata Knight Riders

Lucknow Super Giants

Match yet to begin

Mumbai Indians

Chennai Super Kings

NZ tour of AUS 2018 - Live Score, Schedule & Results

New Zealand

Australia won by 7 wickets (with 21 balls remaining) (DLS method)

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Australia & New Zealand

Our New Zealand & Australia tours offer a comprehensive, down under experience that includes the desert Outback, rainforests, reefs, glacier-capped mountains, fjords, and vibrant foodie-inspired cities.

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Welcome to Australia & New Zealand

The lands "down under" provide a true symphony of wonders that blend the prehistoric landscapes and wondrously weird wildlife of Australia with the staggering scenery and rich Maori traditions of New Zealand.  Discover all that these regions have to show us... strange egg-laying mammals and endearing marsupials... cosmopolitan coastal cities and tropical rainforests... glacier-hewn fjords and dramatic canyons best explored by jet-boat.

Queenstown, new zealand, an invitation to outdoor adventure in queenstown on new zealand's lush south island.

Queenstown, set amidst gorgeous landscapes on New Zealand's South Island, is a resort city known for its many opportunities for for outdoor adventure… from jet boat excursions racing through rapids on the Shotover River, to helicopter rides to the top of Bob's Peak, riding the Skyline gondola, watersports on Lake Wakatipu and much more.

Uluru (Ayers Rock) in the Outback

Aboriginal traditions and a natural wonder at uluru (ayers rock) in australia's "red centre".

Uluru (also known as Ayers Rock) is a massive red sandstone monolith rising dramatically out of the desert Outback (or "Red Centre") in Australia's Northern Territory, and is one of the country's most recognizable features and popular attractions. Sacred to the Pitjantjatjara Anangu, the local Aboriginal people of the region, Uluru is geologically classified as an inselberg (an "island mountain"); a UNESCO World Heritage Site and part of Australia's Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, it's a natural wonder that will take your breath away…

Sydney Harbour and Sydney Opera House

Iconic sights on sydney harbour.

With its iconic skyline comprising some of the 20th century's most innovative architecture, Australia's Sydney Harbour is perhaps the most recognizable urban waterfront on Earth. Two of the Harbour's most remarkable "residents" include the striking Sydney Harbour Bridge – the world's tallest steel arch bridge, opened in 1932 and dubbed "The Coathanger" by locals due to its shape – and the Sydney Opera House, one of the world's most distinctive buildings since its completion in 1973 and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Fiordland National Park, New Zealand

The breaktaking beauty of new zealand's fiordland national park.

Whether you explore it by land or by sea, it's hard to beat the breathtaking scenery of Fiordland National Park, the largest of New Zealand's 14 national parks, comprising the South Island's southwestern corner and covered in part by the Southern Alps. The national park is dominated by mountain peaks and many deep, glacier-carved fiords, the largest and most famous of which is Milford Sound; cruising its glacier-hewn inlets and sheer cliffs is a truly memorable experience.

Art Deco Napier, New Zealand

Architectural treasures out of a natural disaster... napier, new zealand.

The city of Napier, on the North Island's Hawke's Bay, is one of New Zealand's most unique cities, due in part to a natural disaster. Virtually destroyed by an earthquake in 1931, the city – despite the deprivations of the Great Depression – was rebuilt in just two years... leaving it with a wealth of Art-Deco architecture, much of it surviving to this day, that's unsurpassed anywhere in the world.

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Dean elgar's maiden essex century provides apt tribute to chelmsford's departed.

Cox and Critchley pile on the runs as Kent are made to suffer on opening day

County Championship Division One

Tom prest lays down a season's marker as hampshire make the running.

Young batter one of four to reach fifty as Lancashire struggle for penetration

Alex Thomson

Alex thomson seven-for limits glamorgan.

Sam Northeast's marathon run without dismissal comes to an end as Derbyshire edge opening day

Lucknow Super Giants

Maruti suzuki arena safe hands of the day - nicolas pooran.

Nicolas Pooran's catch to dismiss Prithvi Shaw showcased his speed and his judgment

Atkinson finds his fire after Lammonby century sets up Somerset

Visitors stumble from 196 for 1 to 285 all out as Surrey battle back into game

County Championship Division Two

Rishi patel, liam trevaskis power leicestershire on opening day.

Sussex struggle for inroads without Robinson after choosing to bowl first

Was Kuldeep Yadav the difference between the two sides?

McClenaghan and Jaffer rate Fraser-McGurk's debut innings, Badoni's knock and Kuldeep's three-for

Delhi Capitals

Rishabh pant is looking like he's coming back to his best, says wasim jaffer.

The Delhi Capitals captain made 41 off 24 balls in the win against Lucknow Super Giants

Jake Fraser-McGurk

Jaffer: delhi capitals needed somebody like jake fraser-mcgurk.

The 22-year-old made a fifty in his first innings of the tournament batting very aggressively, especially against the LSG quicks

Kuldeep, Fraser-McGurk and Pant join forces to lift Capitals out of last spot

Delhi Capitals, on a run of four defeats in five before the game, ended Lucknow Super Giants' stranglehold on 160-plus defences

Emilio Gay century condemns Middlesex to another day of leather-chasing

Commanding unbeaten 165 leaves newly relegated attack looking toothless once more

Alex Davies, Rob Yates put Durham to the sword on day of 490 runs

Just one wicket falls to newly promoted side in one-sided onslaught at Edgbaston

Joe Clarke century powers Nottinghamshire on used wicket

Runs on board could be critical as home side opt for two spinners on same surface as Essex loss

Shan Masood's 140 rescues Yorkshire amid fire of Zaman Akhter

Gloucestershire make early running amid Root, Brook failures before captain battles back

IPL 2024 - LSG vs DC - Mitchell McClenaghan and Wasim Jaffer on Kuldeep Yadav

Is Kuldeep India's No. 1 T20I spinner? "Without a doubt," says Wasim Jaffer

Did Capitals leak too many runs in the slog overs?

The Time Out crew has their say

Jaffer: Badoni continues to surprise us

Wasim Jaffer and Mitchell McClenaghan on Badoni's rescue act against DC

Fast bowlers in focus as Royals look to return to winning ways

There is still no clarity on Livingstone's fitness for Punjab Kings or Sandeep Sharma for Rajasthan Royals

'Jake Fraser-McGurk very destructive in the powerplay,' says Mitchell McClenaghan

Wasim Jaffer also weighs in on the many changes in the Delhi Capitals line-up

Punjab Kings

Jaffer: dhawan and bairstow need to step up for punjab kings.

The uncapped pair of Ashutosh Sharma and Shashank Singh have been carrying Punjab Kings in the last few games

Jaffer credits LSG's scouts for identifying uncapped Indian quicks

Wasim Jaffer and Mitchell McClenaghan on how LSG put together a nifty attack

Rajasthan Royals

Mcclenaghan calls for rajasthan royals to trust in trent boult.

Especially at the death, considering the New Zealand quick's experience of playing big games

McClenaghan: Hundred percent there's pressure on Jonny Bairstow

The England batter averages 16 in IPL 2024 after five innings

Ishan Kishan

'it is not in my hands' - kishan not thinking about t20 world cup selection.

"When you take a break, people gossip about it a lot. But I feel it's important to understand not everything is in players' hands," Kishan says

Suryakumar Yadav impressed with Mohammad Nabi's son's cricket skills

Top run scorers.

Amy Satterthwaite , NZ-W, Left-hand bat

Average 59.33

Ellyse Perry , AUS-W, Right-hand bat

Average 167.00

Rachael Haynes , AUS-W, Left-hand bat

Average 43.00

Alyssa Healy , AUS-W, Right-hand bat

Average 46.00

Katey Martin , NZ-W, Right-hand bat

Average 94.00

Suzie Bates , NZ-W, Right-hand bat

Average 30.33

Top Wicket Takers

Jess Jonassen , AUS-W, Slow left-arm orthodox

Average 12.22

Amelia Kerr , NZ-W, Legbreak

Sophie Devine , NZ-W, Right-arm medium

Average 21.2

Ellyse Perry , AUS-W, Right-arm fast-medium

Average 12.5

Average 17.75

Megan Schutt , AUS-W, Right-arm fast-medium

Australian DJ Fisher announces much-anticipated New Zealand tour in 2025

Megan Watts

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The Losing It hitmaker is bringing two shows to Aotearoa's North and South Island.

It’s been six years since Aussie music producer and DJ extraordinaire Fisher brought his infectious beats and stage-wide grin to Kiwi shores. Now, the Gold Coast native is set to return to New Zealand, with one hell of a show and a few muso friends in tow.

Hailed as one of dance music’s most in-demand artists right now, Fisher (Paul Nicholas Fisher) is set to play two exclusive shows at Aotearoa’s most iconic venues in 2025, bringing hit tunes to both the North and South Island.

The 37-year-old Australian has been producing house music for well over a decade and has a Grammy nomination and ARIA award to his name, along with some pretty catchy tunes that have catapulted him to fame. Now, the DJ is returning to New Zealand for the first time since 2018.

Set to be two of the most anticipated parties of the Kiwi summer, The Stop It hitmaker will play Christchurch’s Hagley Park on January 10, 2025, and Auckland’s Victoria Park on January 11, 2025.

On top of a massive production featuring Fisher’s signature on-stage energy, wild sense of humour and a killer catalogue of foot-stomping beats, he is also bringing some very special friends to his string of NZ gigs, who are yet to be announced.

Tickets to the shows will be available in four zones, with punters given a choice between GA (Get amongst), Losing it Zone (upfront), VIP and VVIP, with each section offering a unique experience to concertgoers depending on their party preferences.

Kiwis should plan accordingly and mark their calendars: the Spark pre-sale opens on Monday, April 15 at 7pm and the general public sale opens on Wednesday, April 17 at 7pm.

“The plan was simple,” says Trademark Live director Toby Burrows. “Take our most requested artist over recent years, add massive production, some of his friends on support, and then throw it all into two of our most iconic parks to create the most epic dance parties of the summer.”

Fellow director Mitch Lowe adds, “After chasing Fisher for so long this feels like another monumental moment for Trademark Live. It’s not often you get to deliver artists with this level of hype. We cannot wait to deliver these large-scale shows for every Kiwi fan.”

Fisher is one of dance music’s most recognisable names, thanks to his reputation as an energetic performer and inventive music producer. The hitmaker catapulted to fame following the success of his 2018 breakout track Losing It, which earned him a Grammy nomination and a lot of head nods in the music sphere. The song has now gained more than half a billion streams, affirming itself as one of the biggest dance records of the decade.

In 2023, Fisher released hit songs Atmosphere and Take It Off, which made big waves on people’s playlists and on the dancefloor, and took to the stage at US music festival Coachella with a show-stealing performance alongside Chris Lake.

This year, the DJ is set to keep the ball rolling with a weekly Hi Ibiza residency, a TAO Vegas residency and major headline appearances across the UK, US and India. Fisher will also debut his iconic Under Construction Show with Chris Lake at Ultra Miami and Parklife Manchester and will perform a gig on his home turf in the Gold Coast, which sold out on the first day.

Spark pre-sale begins on Monday, April 15 at 7 pm and the general public goes on sale on Wednesday, April 17 at 7 pm. Click here for tickets and info.

Megan Watts is a lifestyle multimedia journalist for the New Zealand Herald whose passions include honest journalism, backstage band chats and doing things for the plot.

• Entertainment

Tones and I announce 2024 Australia and New Zealand Tour

Spotify’s most streamed female artist Tones and I is touring Australia and New Zealand in 2024.

Heartbreaking update on young Swiftie fan

Madonna loses it mid-concert: ‘Respect me’

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Tones and I is hitting the road in 2024 and will be playing venues across Australia and New Zealand in August and September.

The Melbourne musician is the most streamed female artist on Spotify reaching 3 billion streams with her song Dance Monkey.

It has been three years since the artist’s last headline tour when she received acclaim for her “electric live performances and masterful song writing.”

She also supported P!nk at a 20-date stadium tour across Australia and New Zealand earlier this year.

Tones and I said the support and love from Australia and NZ had been incredible.

“My live show is something I hold very close to my heart and is the best representation of who I am,” she said.

“I’m so grateful to be embraced by people around Australia and NZ. I hope people leave feeling part of something.”

The tour kicks off in Sydney on August 23, followed by shows in Newcastle, Auckland, Brisbane, Townsville, Fremantle before finishing in Melbourne on September 7.

Fans can expect to hear new material with Tones and I performing songs from her sophomore album, including Dreaming and I Get High along with favourites Dance Monkey, Fly Away, Cloudy Day and Never Seen The Rain.

Since exploding onto the music scene in 2019 as a busker from Melbourne’s Mornington Peninsula, Tones and I has smashed records and won multiple awards.

She surpassed 10 billion streams, earned five ARIAs, and reached multi-platinum heights around the world.

Her breakout hit Dance Monkey went platinum six times in the US, and has held held a spot in the Top 10 Most-Streamed Song of All-Time on Spotify.

If you want to catch Tones and I presale tickets to the Australia and New Zealand Tour will be available to My Live Nation members on Friday.

Vodafone customers and Mastercard holders in Australia and New Zealand will have a chance to secure presale tickets from Wednesday.

Tickets to the public go on sale next week from 12pm Monday, April 15.

The father of a young Swiftie who fulfilled her dying wish to meet the pop superstar during her Eras tour has issued a heartbreaking update on his little girl’s health.

Madonna lost her temper again during her latest concert, declaring she wouldn’t continue with the show until she got some respect.

The mere mention of Taylor Swift had a stadium full of country music fans erupting in boos during a fellow superstar’s show.

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Fjords, Pharaohs or Koalas? Time to Plan for Your Next Eclipse.

If you can’t get enough of totality, or missed out this time, you’ll have three more chances in the next four years in destinations like Iceland, Spain, Egypt and Australia.

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By Danielle Dowling

Are you still a little giddy from the magical moments of totality during Monday’s solar eclipse? Or did clouds swoop in to block your view? Maybe you just couldn’t make it to the path of totality this time. No matter what, the question now is “ Where and when will it happen again?”

“People who have never seen it before, the first words out of their mouth after the totality ends is ‘I’ve got to see another one, this is incredible, this is unbelievable.’ That is when you become addicted to these things and end up traveling no matter where the next one is,” said Joseph Rao, an eclipse chaser and guest lecturer at the Hayden Planetarium.

So, if like Mr. Rao, you’ve developed a raging case of umbraphilia — the love of eclipses — you’ll have three chances over the next four years to see the moon blot out the sun. The first, on Aug. 12, 2026, will start above Greenland, then strafe the west coast of Iceland and move along the Atlantic Ocean and over Spain. Almost a year later, on Aug. 2, 2027, another will skirt the Mediterranean coast of North Africa then cross Egypt and part of the Arabian Peninsula. The third, on July 22, 2028, will cut across Australia and the southern tip of New Zealand.

Future Eclipses

Eclipse chasers will have several more chances this decade to view a total solar eclipse .

Last week, as Victoria Sahami , the owner of Sirius Travel , was preparing to guide a group of tourists in Mazatlán, Mexico, for Monday’s big event, she was also planning for these other upcoming eclipses. Ms. Sahami joined the ranks of the eclipse-obsessed when she witnessed one in Venezuela in the 1990s. “Like many people, I was hooked. There was no going back,” she said.

Total solar eclipses happen fairly regularly — about every one to two years — in locations scattered around the world. “That’s the great thing about them: You wind up in places that you don’t normally go,” Ms. Sahami said.

A major spoiler is weather, which will be a big variable in the 2026 eclipse — one Greenland, Iceland and Spain will see.

“Iceland normally has a lot of cloud during that time of year,” said Paul Maley , who runs Ring of Fire Expeditions . “The data shows Spain to have the higher good-weather prospects of all three. However, the sun is low in the sky and the eclipse ends as the sun hits the horizon at sunset.”

Because of Iceland’s mercurial meteorology, Ring of Fire Expeditions is going all in on Spain, with a 10-day excursion on the mainland. Sirius Travel is offering not only a five-day trip to Majorca but also an eight-day tour around Iceland. It will be based in Reykjavik, and the itinerary will remain flexible on the day of the eclipse so the tour can easily pivot toward the location with the least cloud cover. Ms. Sahami recommends the trip for those who already have a few eclipses under their belt and would be happy just to take in the sights of Iceland if the weather doesn’t cooperate.

The 2027 eclipse, on the other hand, promises to be truly stellar: Luxor, Egypt — the site of numerous ancient temples as well as the Valleys of the Kings and Queens — sits right in the middle of the path of totality and will be bathed in darkness for a full 6 minutes 23 seconds. Weather-wise, it is what Ms. Sahami called “a slam dunk.” “You know you’re going to see it. You know that you’re not going to get any clouds,” she said.

But for all its potential, those considering Egypt should be aware that the State Department has a Level 3 “Reconsider Travel” warning for the country because of the risk of terrorism.

The 2028 eclipse will darken the skies over Sydney, Australia, for 3 minutes 49 seconds. It will be the first time the city has experienced a total solar eclipse since 1857. Ms. Sahami has her eyes on a trip based out of there, while Mr. Maley has chartered a cruise ship off the northwest coast of Australia. It will be winter there, he said, but that isn’t likely to mean bad eclipse-viewing weather.

If you want to see any (or all) of these eclipses, you should get started on planning and booking now, particularly if you want to sign up for a trip organized by a tour company. One of Sirius Travel’s excursions to Luxor is already full.

Scrutinize refund policies and look into insuring your trip. Several companies will fully refund your deposit if you cancel a year in advance. A lot can happen, Ms. Sahami said, “but if you think you’re going to go, why not?”

Follow New York Times Travel on Instagram and sign up for our weekly Travel Dispatch newsletter to get expert tips on traveling smarter and inspiration for your next vacation. Dreaming up a future getaway or just armchair traveling? Check out our 52 Places to Go in 2024 .

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Australia tour of South Africa, 2018