Fixtures of New Zealand v West Indies Series, 2013-14

Date and Time	Match	Weather
Wed Nov 27 - Fri Nov 29 21:30 GMT (prev day) | 10:30 local New Zealand XI v West Indians Bert Sutcliffe Oval, Lincoln   Tue Dec 3 - Sat Dec 7 21:30 GMT (prev day) | 10:30 local 1st Test - New Zealand v West Indies University Oval, Dunedin Wed Dec 11 - Sun Dec 15 21:30 GMT (prev day) | 10:30 local 2nd Test - New Zealand v West Indies Basin Reserve, Wellington Thu Dec 19 - Mon Dec 23 21:30 GMT (prev day) | 10:30 local 3rd Test - New Zealand v West Indies Seddon Park, Hamilton Thu Dec 26 (50 ovs)           01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 1st ODI - New Zealand v West Indies Eden Park, Auckland Sun Dec 29 (50 ovs)           01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 2nd ODI - New Zealand v West Indies McLean Park, Napier Wed Jan 1 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT (prev day) | 11:00 local 3rd ODI - New Zealand v West Indies Queenstown Events Centre Sat Jan 4 (50 ovs) 22:00 GMT (prev day) | 11:00 local 4th ODI - New Zealand v West Indies Saxton Oval, Nelson Wed Jan 8 (50 ovs)           01:00 GMT | 14:00 local 5th ODI - New Zealand v West Indies Seddon Park, Hamilton Sat Jan 11 (20 ovs)           06:00 GMT | 19:00 local 1st T20I - New Zealand v West Indies Eden Park, Auckland Wed Jan 15 (20 ovs)           06:00 GMT | 19:00 local 2nd T20I - New Zealand v West Indies Westpac Stadium, Wellington

Points spilt after rain ruins match between Australia and New Zealand

Match abandoned Australia 243 for 8 (Voges 71, Bailey 55, McClenaghan 4-65) v New Zealand 51 for 2

The prominently indecisive English weather hadn't injure the Champions Trophy a great deal over its first six days, but strike in the critical trans-Tasman match to leave Australia and New Zealand with split points. New Zealand was 51 for 2 after 15 over’s in their look for of 244 when play was intermittent, and couldn't recommence.

It is unbreakable to tell whether either player will be happy with the split points. New Zealand was in a slightly poorer position in the match, and the point from here means even a failure in their final league game could be sufficient to take them to the abolition rounds. Australia, having lost their first game, will almost certainly be more distressed. They got their first point of the operation but could still be out previous to them play their next, and final, match if England and New Zealand win the other two games in the group.

The introverted point didn't make brighter Australia's frame of mind on a day which had begun on a miserable note as their regular opener David Warner was stood downward from the match after news emerged of a disagreement with an England player in a Birmingham bar more than the weekend.