The New Zealand Breakers have made a splash in the prestigious New York Times.

New Zealand coach Mike Hesson has rated yesterday's eight-wicket win over England the best he has seen at one-day international level in his tenure.

In the wake of England's humiliating defeat, exiled batsmen Kevin Pietersen posted a timely video of himself enjoying a holiday in Barbados.

Brendon McCullum's men won the game with 226 balls to spare. Predictably, the English media have got the knives out. Here's a sample of what's being said back in the Old Country.

Beating the Lions last week was one thing, but toppling the Bulls in Pretoria is another level.

No one hates an England defeat more than the English media. And as you'd expect, the backlash was quick and it was fierce.

Every ball, every run, every wicket, every stat from the Black Caps v England at Wellington.

New Zealand have put together arguably their most uncompromising display in one-day international cricket, smashing England with 37.4 overs to spare.

England were smashed by New Zealand - and, as you'd expect, their supporters gave them kicking on social media, with Piers Morgan leading the chants of abuse.

Tim Southee produced the best bowling figures by a New Zealander in a one-day internationals and the sixth best in history with seven for 33 in nine overs.

New Zealand skipper Brendon McCullum has smashed his own World Cup batting record at Westpac Stadium in Wellington today.

Dean Barker is being dumped as helmsman by Team New Zealand, but the organisation says no decision has been officially made over its next helmsman.

Yesterday, Wellington's mayor made a slip-up welcoming the England cricket team. Britain's media wasn't impressed. Here's how the UK's Daily Telegraph reported the gaffe. Ouch!

New Zealand are two from two at the Cricket World Cup after beating Scotland by three wickets at University Oval today.

Best images from the pool A Cricket World Cup match between New Zealand and Scotland.

Expect a torrent of runs in this World Cup. In the first five games of the tournament, the sides batting first - New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, India and the West Indies - have piled up....

Irish cricket fans were celebrating last night as their unfancied side claimed the World Cup's first big upset.

All the way from Cleckheaton I can hear it. The sound of a nation's growing hope and expectation.