Zimbabwe Pull Off a NAIL-BITING Win | England’s SHOCKING Batting Collapse

Join this channel to get access to perks:    / @cricketmax87   Zimbabwe produced a dramatic two-wicket victory over England at Queens Sports Club in Bulawayo after surviving an extraordinary late fightback from the tourists. On a slow but springy pitch where batting was anything but easy, England's innings collapsed spectacularly. Zimbabwe's bowlers kept the pressure on throughout, and England failed to survive into the final four overs of their innings. Only Nasser Hussain showed the patience required to handle the conditions. Hussain top-scored with 49, an innings built almost entirely around singles as he tried to hold England's fragile batting together. But wickets continued to fall around him, with Zimbabwe's bowlers making excellent use of the difficult surface. Medium-pacer Rennie was one of the key performers, while Heath Streak also played a major role in dismantling the England batting. England were eventually bowled out for a modest total, leaving Zimbabwe needing only around three runs an over for victory. It should have been a comfortable chase. Instead, Zimbabwe suffered a serious attack of nerves. England's bowlers refused to give up, and the pressure mounted as Zimbabwe repeatedly lost wickets. On international debut, Chris Silverwood showed plenty of character, while Darren Gough and Mullally also chipped away at the Zimbabwean batting. At 106/7, Zimbabwe still needed 47 runs and suddenly the match was completely in the balance. England had a real chance to pull off an unlikely victory. But Zimbabwe found the player they needed. Campbell, batting lower down the order because of a hand injury, provided the calmness and common sense required to guide Zimbabwe through the tense final stages. Zimbabwe eventually crossed the finishing line with two wickets remaining, recording their eighth ODI victory in just their 64th match. The result was even more impressive because it was Zimbabwe's third victory in four ODIs against England. This was classic Zimbabwean cricket — disciplined bowling, a