Cricket World Cup final: Former Black Caps blast boundary countback rule
"I feel really empty, and a bit cheated," former Black Caps all-rounder Dion Nash said.
"Clearly, it's ridiculous... really absurd.
"It's about as random as tossing a coin.
"I think it's a shame, that we've played a tournament which has gone for 48 games, and yet it's decided by someone getting out a piece of paper and a pen and picking apart the bones," he said.
"New Zealand's strength throughout this tournament has been about rotating the strike, our strength hasn't been boundaries, so it seems a bit of a shame to be judged by that all of a sudden.