First the riposte, then the collapse: the Black Caps collapse after the defeat against Pakistan

A last bus trip on the E11 to Abu Dhabi and a crash course on Yasir Shah's leg fight signal to the Black Caps to wave after their second tryout is crumbled into a pile.

Shah added icing to his devastating 8-41 takeoff to capture a record 14 New Zealand wickets as tourists were beaten by Pakistan by one inning and 16 points on the fourth day in Dubai.

No one had taken so much in a test match against New Zealand (Courtney Walsh of the West Indies and Ravichandran Ashwin of India co-directed this category to 13 each). Today, Shah has 14-184 men, also second on the Pakistan list of all time behind current Prime Minister Imran Khan, who defeated Sri Lanka 14-116 in 1982.

He leveled the series with three 1-1 tries and set up a decisive decision starting on Monday at Sheikh Zayed Stadium, scene of the win of the four selections of the Black Caps on the first try.

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Ross Taylor (82) and Henry Nicholls (77) set the tone in Pakistan, but the tourists needed a monumental stand to not only bring it back to the fifth day, but also to allow everyone to keep his series. advantage.

New Zealand was finally sacked for 312 points early in the last session, with Pakistan taking the advantage by beating Australia by 373 points to register two sets of tests in October.

"An exceptional pitcher and a big challenge," said captain Kane Williamson about Shah. "We will face them all in a few days, so it is important that we learn a few lessons quickly.

"It's a one-sided game, but there were good signs and it's important that we put it all together and stick to the last game, a game for all and a decision maker."

They did not come out of there, New Zealand, after being beaten, but the drummers undergo a severe examination of their techniques and their application against rotation. They will want to win the crucial shot, beat first and lead from the front after having to catch up in both tests until now.

Changes will also be underway, with Colin de Grandhomme, a versatile player out of the ordinary, on thin ice and backup drummer, Tom Blundell, arguing. Tim Southee, an elderly man, also deserves attention, Ish Sodhi being perhaps the most threatened by the bowling attack.

The mortal blow was carried during this horror period on both sides of the lunch on the third day when Shah's triple wicket girl precipitated an alarming collapse between 10 and 40 and that New Zealand was fired for 90 years old. There was no other way to go back.

After 328 seconds, it seemed a lot easier for the second time, and Tom Latham and Taylor had control as much as any pair of hitters throughout the test.

The controversy divided them after an 80-point stand and Latham was furious as he was leaving for 50 balls on 158 balls.

At first glance, Hasan Ali really looked like an advantage and the "soft signal" of the referees was out, which was strange. Sarfraz Ahmed protected the low shot well, but the process should have been led to the third referee, Ian Gould.

He was quick to make the decision when Ultra Edge showed two spikes, which eventually seemed to be a notepad, even though the edge was very tight. Latham's reaction told a story that shook New Zealanders.

Taylor danced the wicket until his first shah ball on Monday and continued in this vein, using his feet and watching closely a class action that would only be dislodged by a bad shot.

When he reached the 80s, his late friend and mentor, Martin Crowe, marked the mark of his 17 centuries of existence, which would bring him closer to Williamson.

But after an ambitious sweep at Bilal Asif, a bouncing player, Taylor tried another and buckled a catch at the bottom of the box.

Nicholls faced 187 balls, most of the innings, and took him to the bowlers while Shah looked for a moment as a mere mortal and played comfortably.

But Nicholls quickly ran out of partners. Bj Watling had a good shot of Shah who skidded, then De Grandhomme's troubles continued after opening with a superb cover.

He tried to get a length delivery from Hasan and was titillated for 14, a terrible shot and probably the one that imposed him drinks in Abu Dhabi despite a new tidy bowling on the first day .

Shah felt that there was a chance and the tail had little response, while Nicholls was disappointed by Hasan to end a blow that boosted self-confidence, but not enough for a good escape.