Fantasy end as Ross Taylor seals New Zealand prevail upon Bangladesh

Liton Das broke a chivalrous 102 off 111 conveyances for Bangladesh yet it was not even close to enough with the sightseers excused in their second innings for 278 in the wake of being compelled to follow on 385 runs behind.

The top request set up abrasive obstruction in coming to 123 for three, while Liton shared a century organization for the 6th wicket with Nurul Hasan.

However, there was no battle in the tail as New Zealand, the prevailing World Test champions, finished a genuinely necessary success in the wake of being extensively beaten by eight wickets in the primary Test.

The 37-year-old Taylor, New Zealand's senior legislator playing his 112th and last Test, had an uncommon bowl toward the end and took the last wicket with Ebadot Hossain got by Tom Latham for four.

It was a fitting goodbye for Taylor, who quit red-ball cricket with a New Zealand record 7,683 hurries to his name and 37th in the unsurpassed rundown of the game's most productive run-getters.

Bangladesh were soaked in their second innings by the bob of Neil Wagner, who took three for 77, while Kyle Jamieson got done with four for 82.

However, the establishments for the triumph were laid by chief Latham with his 252 to set up New Zealand's mammoth first innings 521 for six proclaimed.

The Bangladesh bowlers neglected to gain by the green wicket, in the wake of winning the throw and placing New Zealand into bat, and when Bangladesh batted the New Zealand pace pair Trent Boult and Tim Southee told the best way to utilize the conditions.

With swing and crease to the front, the innings was all over in 41.2 overs for 126 with Boult taking five for 43 and Southee three for 28.

At the point when Bangladesh were sent in to bat once more, New Zealand delivered the third weapon in their bowling ordnance, short-ball expert Wagner.

After Jamieson eliminated Shadman Islam (21), Wagner entered the activity with a short ball to Najmul Hossain Shanto (29) that was snared to Boult on the fine-leg limit.

Debutant Mohammad Naim made a wary 24 off 98 balls before he tumbled to Southee and afterward Wagner was back in the activity.

Captain Mominul Haque had arrived at 37 when Wagner changed to a full conveyance which was edged to Taylor at first slip.

Yasir Ali, who scored 55 in the primary innings, was on two when he battled at a rising Wagner conveyance and the ball hurled to Latham at second slip.

Jamieson, who battled with his line in the losing Test, won by Bangladesh by eight wickets, was a lot more keen in Christchurch, eliminating Mehidy Hasan and Liton to go with the wicket of Shadman.