England celebrate winning the Cricket World Cup as Black Caps batsman Martin Guptill is run out going for what would have been the winning run. Photo / Getty Images
It's come too late for the New Zealand cricketers, but the boundary countback rule will no longer be used to decide tied Super Overs, according to reports
Cricinfo reports the ICC has made the change on the basis of recommendations from its myriad committees after the Black Caps lost the
World Cup final to England by zero runs at Lord's in July.
England won because they had scored 26 boundaries to New Zealand's 17.
Super Overs will now be repeated until one team has more runs than the other.
In July's World Cup final, both sides scored 241 from their 50 overs, meaning they had to bat again for six balls each.
