-
Ex-Man Utd star Lingard scores on tearful farewell to South Korea
-
Hay fifty on debut helps New Zealand to 73-run lead against West Indies
-
South Korea minister resigns over alleged bribes from church
-
Yemeni city buckles under surge of migrants seeking safety, work
-
Breakout star: teenage B-girl on mission to show China is cool
-
Chocolate prices high before Christmas despite cocoa fall
-
Debut fifty for Hay takes New Zealand to 200-5 in West Indies Test
-
Sweet 16 as Thunder demolish Suns to reach NBA Cup semis
-
Austria set to vote on headscarf ban in schools
-
Asian traders cheer US rate cut but gains tempered by outlook
-
Racing towards great white sharks in Australia
-
Fighting rages at Cambodia-Thailand border ahead of expected Trump call
-
Venezuelan opposition leader emerges from hiding after winning Nobel
-
Eddie Jones given Japan vote of confidence for 2027 World Cup
-
Kennedy's health movement turns on Trump administration over pesticides
-
On Venezuela, how far will Trump go?
-
AI's $400 bn problem: Are chips getting old too fast?
-
Conway fifty takes New Zealand to 112-2 in West Indies Test
-
US drops bid to preserve FIFA bribery convictions
-
Oracle shares dive as revenue misses forecasts
-
'Grateful' Alonso feels Real Madrid stars' support amid slump
-
Arsenal crush Club Brugge to keep 100% Champions League record
-
Venezuelans divided on Machado peace prize, return home
-
Ukraine sends US new plan to end the war as Trump blasts Europe
-
Haaland stuns Real as Arsenal remain perfect in Brugge
-
Superb Simon guides Athletic to PSG draw
-
Arsenal crush Club Brugge to keep 100% record in Champions League
-
Man City edge Real Madrid to leave Alonso on brink
-
US stocks rise, dollar retreats as Fed tone less hawkish than feared
-
Trump says had 'pretty strong words' with Europeans on Ukraine
-
M23 tightens grip on key DR Congo city in 'middle finger' to US
-
US seized 'very large' tanker near Venezuela, Trump says
-
'A little scared': high-school coach Rivers returns to NFL action
-
Divided US Fed makes third straight rate cut, signals higher bar ahead
-
Machado to come out of hiding after missing Nobel ceremony
-
Veteran skier Vonn 'in possibly the best shape' of her life
-
Trump says US seized 'very large' tanker near Venezuela
-
UN sounds alarm over Ukraine war's impact on pregnant women
-
French first lady comments spark feminist backlash
-
Mets slugger Alonso set for Orioles move: reports
-
Divided US Fed makes third straight rate cut on jobs risks
-
Anti-government protest draws tens of thousands in Bulgaria
-
Beyonce, Venus Williams, Nicole Kidman to co-chair 2026 Met Gala
-
Intel sees record EU fine reduced further
-
Burundi says M23 advance in DR Congo a 'middle finger' to the US
-
Czechs greenlight magic mushroom use from 2026
-
US plans to order foreign tourists to disclose social media histories
-
Celtic boss Nancy 'won't waste time' on criticism
-
What's at stake as Yemeni separatists gain ground?
-
Stocks mark time ahead of Fed decision
Debut fifty for Hay takes New Zealand to 200-5 in West Indies Test
Debutant Mitch Hay's unbeaten 50 guided New Zealand to 200-5 at tea on day two of the second Test in Wellington on Wednesday, just five runs behind the West Indies first innings' 205.
Hay was unbeaten on 52 from 75 balls and playing with poise in his first taste of Test cricket. He hit six fours and a six. Glenn Phillips was two not out.
The 25-year-old Hay came to the crease at 117-4 after Rachin Ravindra, for five, and Devon Conway, who made 60, fell in back-to-back overs immediately after lunch.
He quickly found his feet at Test level, at ease with the pace and movement of the Basin Reserve wicket.
Hay and Daryl Mitchell combined for a 73-run partnership for the fifth wicket, with Hay the aggressor, leaving Mitchell in the unusual position of playing anchor.
Mitchell fell just before tea for 25.
Earlier, Conway batted well for his 60 from 108 balls before feathering down the leg side to wicketkeeper Tevin Imlach soon after lunch.
Conway and Kane Williamson, who was out near the end of the morning session for 37, steadied the New Zealand innings after captain Tom Latham was bowled by Kemar Roach for 11.
After the hosts resumed on their overnight 24-0, Williamson came to the crease at 36-1 and New Zealand's record run scorer punished some erratic bowling as he hit seven fours in his 46-ball stay.
Conway was given a life when dropped by Shai Hope at leg slip on 28.
He took advantage and had put on 67 for the second wicket when Anderson Phillip bowled Williamson just before lunch with an unplayable swinging delivery that took the top of off stump.
New Zealand said that seam bowler Blair Tickner had dislocated his shoulder on day one and would not bowl or field for the rest of the match.
Tickner, who took 4-32 in a career-best effort on Tuesday, was taken to hospital after being injured while fielding and will only bat if necessary.
M.Furrer--BTB