Australia may have drawn level with Pakistan today, but really, they were one step ahead all evening. A game that briefly threatened to break into a thriller ultimately had Australia clinching a routine win, the havoc unleashed by centuries from David Warner and Mitchell Marsh too much for Pakistan to overcome in the end. Pakistan fought back to contain - to the extent that word can be used for a team that posts 367 - Pat Cummins' side, and gave the chase a good go. But despite a 134-run opening stand between Imam-ul-Haq and Abdullah Shafique, Australia began to chip away with regular wickets, with Adam Zampa taking four for the second consecutive game. Iftikhar Ahmed and Mohammad Rizwan looked to take the game deep, but eventually Pakistan would lose six wickets for 36 runs as Australia won by 62. The result of this game was, looking back, permanently set up by the midway phase of the primary innings. Bog pummeled Shaheen for six in his first over to establish the vibe, and the two openers treated Hasan Ali with comparative beginning scorn. However, Pakistan's brilliant opportunity was on the way, which Usama Mir - coming in for Shadab Khan - would neglect to get a handle on. Batting on 10, Warner skied Shaheen Afridi to mid-off, with Mir given sufficient opportunity to set himself and get under it. It hit him in the chest before it fell, and Shaheen tumbled to his knees despondently. Aggregately, Pakistan would spend a significant part of the following two hours there. Haris Rauf - on an uncommon terrible day - was pummeled for 24 in his first finished, and that was the prompt for the two openers to light. Beginning with that once again Australia stripped 101 runs overs a 10-over period, stretching out themselves past the game, the two openers tearing towards hundreds of years. They would arrive off successive conveyances in the 31st over, by which time the 200 was up, and 400 looked a close conviction. Yet again pakistan's handling would just go from awful to more regrettable, with Shafique grassing Warner in the profound before Babar Azam put Steven Smith down at first slip. Afridi - the main Pakistan bowler who genuinely arose with credit - eliminated both Bog and Glenn Maxwell, elevated to three, off back to back balls as Pakistan at long last hoped to get control Australia over. They would proceed to partake in their most predominant spell in the game. The last third of the Australian innings saw Pakistan totally on top, with ordinary wickets falling as Australia's run rate came to something of a dramatic stop. That was particularly evident after Warner at last fell, however not before another enormous six off the hapless Rauf had taken him to inside a bristle of his most elevated ODI score, and Australia were walking past 350 in any event. In any case, the further speed increase they had looked at never truly came, because of eminent demise bowling from Afridi, who dealt with a five-for with wickets off progressive balls in the 50th over - the second time he was on a full go-around in this game. The last six overs had only 29 runs scored as Pakistan conveyed the energy with them into the break. They started brilliantly with bat, as well. While there was little strike pivot and a lot of speck balls, they had raised 40 in the initial five overs before Australia found that line barely shy of a length to slow down. Stayed silent through the greater part of the remainder of the powerplay, it was only after the field fanned out that Shafique liberated his arms, a four and a couple of sixes off Cummins flagging Pakistan's expectation. They raised the 100 association in the seventeenth over, yet Pakistan realized they required a whole lot more. Just two ODIs have at any point been lost by and large when a side posted a score as high as Australia's 367, and it would require huge organizations and presumably enormous hundreds. That is where it appeared Pakistan would miss the mark as Stoinis hit with his most memorable ball to eliminate Shafique, and got back to get Imam to opening out to profound point the accompanying over. Several wickets transformed into somewhat of a group as Babar, who looked eminent in the concise period he was there, ripped one straight into the restricting chief's hands at short midwicket, the wild look of pleasure all over showing what an immense second that was. It sunk Pakistan back into a revamping stage as the asking rate climbed. Saud Shakeel and Mohammad Rizwan were just about keeping the runs ticking along, Shakeel starting to truly appreciate the force shot before square which got him a couple of limits. It would likewise demonstrate his ruin, however, as one miscue flew up towards cover on the offside, where Stoinis finished a brilliant catch. With 136 still to get, Pakistan established their point of no return. It was led by the faction legend that is Iftikhar Ahmed as he punished Cummins for a couple of sixes to raise Pakistan's 250, and 13 off the accompanying Stoinis over brought the expected get rate down to 8.5. It was maybe the main time in the game Pakistan could have felt like slight top picks, however Australia helped them to remember the one thing they had that Pakistan right now don't: an elite spinner. Zampa returned for an incredible last three-over spell. He took a wicket in every one of those overs, diving the knife further into Pakistan like clockwork. First he caught Iftikhar in front with one that slid on, then Rizwan neglected to move a range away the accompanying over and furthermore wound up stuck before his stumps. Off his last ball, Zampa struck the final blow, beating Mohammad Nawaz in the air to get him well out of his wrinkle as the attendant Josh Inglis whipped the bails off, leaving Pakistan eight down with in excess of 80 still to get. That done, his colleagues cleaned the tail off. By the 46th over, it was completely finished and cleaned, Pakistan left to beforehand ponder their mix-ups from six hours. Australia, in the mean time, are climbing up the table with two progressive successes, gathering pace similarly as their number one competition starts to enter its business end. Australia 367 for 9 (Warner 163, Marsh 121, Afridi 5-54) beat Pakistan 305 (Imam 70, Shafique 64, Zampa 4-53) by 62 runs