And that's our coverage of the second ODI, one that has levelled the series. Join us again for the third game, and watch out for the match report from Gnasher. Have a good day/night, and see you soon!

"Nice toss to win," grins Mitchell Santner. "With the new ball, the pitch probably plays its best. Once the ball gets older it spins more, and it's about letting the pitch do its thing, I've seen Jayden for a long time; he's done it day in day out back home, and his accuracy is pretty good for a left-arm spinner. That's the plan for the spinners."

Shai Hope says the 138 West Indies put up was reflective of the surface. "If we'd put 60-70 ore runs it would have been a different game. Conditions in the Caribbean usually favour the teams batting second. I'm not someone who wins the toss too often, so [batting first] is something we need to get a little better at. We need to adapt for the next game and find a way of setting a target."

Jayden Lennox is Player of the Match. "Pretty special," he says. "The role of a spinner in New Zealand is a little different from one elsewhere, so to be able to contribute the way I've been able to is pretty great. I suppose there's a bit of extra pressure on a pitch like this because the bowling attack looks at you to take wickets. Back home it's more of a containment role, so definitely an enjoyable challenge."

The spinners did much of the damage to the West Indies in the first innings, and though the wicket had enough for the slow bowlers for the hosts to trouble New Zealand, West Indies had just put too few runs on the board to pile enough pressure on the visitors