George Munsey's 51-ball 54 went to no end as Zimbabwe enlisted an agreeable, regardless of whether on occasion marginally precarious, five-wicket win to take Scotland out of the T20 World Cup and clear their path interestingly to the second round of the competition. Pursuing 133 for a success, Zimbabwe's pursuit was set up by a 64-run fourth wicket stand between Craig Ervine and Sikandar Raza as the side redesignd Ireland's complete with nine balls in excess. How agreeable were Zimbabwe before Raza and Ervine's stand? Not very. Ireland struck two times in the initial two overs with Brad Wheal catching Regis Chakabva leg-previously and Josh Davey tidying up Wesley Madhevere. Sean Williams offered an organization to Ervine for a short time, yet his battled stay too finished in the eighth over when his lap off Leask went straight under the control of the profound square leg defender. Toward the finish of the eighth over, Zimbabwe were reeling at 42 for 3. The Ervine-Raza stand Indeed, even as Ervine was moving ahead leisurely, Raza got some margin to track down his familiarity. Off the last chunk of the twelfth over, he pulled a half-tracker by Calum MacLeod for a six over the profound mid wicket locale, which likewise turned out to be the initial six of the match. Before sufficiently long, he hit one more off Leask - however this time putting a widish full conveyance through the cover locale. With Raza batting on fifth stuff, Ervine was easily working the ball around holes. On occasion, he excessively succumbed to the enticement and endeavored a converse compass. In any case, their organization prospered rapidly and set Zimbabwe in an agreeable position. Then, at that point, why was the pursuit so precarious? Raza's excusal - a delicate one where he wind up gloving a draw to the 'guardian - was trailed by that of Ervine. With two new players at the wrinkle toward the beginning of the seventeenth over, Zimbabwe actually required 14 to win. They pushed the ball around for singles and twos preceding Ryan Burl polished off the conventions with a hit over the infield for a limit. How were Scotland with their batting? Their innings was to a great extent kept intact by Munsey, who struck seven limits through the course of his eighth T20I fifty. His initial accomplice, Michael Jones, fell in the first over while Matthew Cross didn't keep going excessively lengthy either succumbing to a 7-ball 1. A lot of Scotland's innings was steadied through the center overs with Richie Berrington and MacLeod consolidating with Munsey in essential 40 and 34-run represents the third and fourth wickets separately. Notwithstanding, even as Scotland were all around put at 98 for 3 toward the beginning of the seventeenth over, the late thrive never truly came. Leask hit two or three limits however it was simply sufficient to take them just as further as 132 - which in the end didn't demonstrate enough. Brief Scores: Scotland 132/6 in 20 overs (George Munsey 54, Callum MacLeod 25; Tendai Chatara 2-14, Richard Ngarava 2-28) lost to Zimbabwe 133/5 in 18.3 overs (Craig Ervine 58, Sikandar Raza 40; Josh Davey 2-16) by 5 wickets.