Colin Munro is under consideration for New Zealand's T20 World Cup squad at the age of 37, four years after his last international appearance. Munro turned down a call-up for New Zealand's impending T20I series in Pakistan however his record in the CPL implies his name will come up for conversation when the selectors pick a 15-man crew this month. The ICC expects groups to present their temporary crews by May 1, with a last cutoff time on May 25. New Zealand named a second-string crew for their five-match series in Pakistan on Wednesday, with nine players inaccessible because of their IPL responsibilities, and choice director Sam Wells uncovered that they had sounded Munro out in front of the visit. He declined the opportunity to be in the crew, yet stays in their viewpoints with an eye on the World Cup. "We reached out to Colin. He's clearly been in fine structure throughout the previous few years in different rivalries all over the planet and, specifically, has an amazing record in the Caribbean Chief Association," Wells said. "He made himself inaccessible for this visit however he's possibly still a choice." Munro is the seventh-most elevated run-scorer in the CPL's set of experiences, and the most elevated run-scorer among abroad players. He enjoyed seven seasons with Trinbago Knight Riders prior to joining St Lucia Rulers last year and has 2353 runs in the CPL generally speaking, at a normal of 35.65 and a strike pace of 128.86. He has not played for New Zealand since losing his focal agreement in 2020, and has recently tended to his failure at passing up choice for the 2021 T20 World Cup. Munro turned 37 last month however has a fantastic record in T20Is, averaging 31.34 with a strike pace of 156.44 across 65 matches. New Zealand have a lot of top-request hitters in T20Is including Finn Allen, Devon Conway and Rachin Ravindra, so it might take a physical issue for Munro to compel his direction in. "I don't think it takes a technical genius to figure out that our top request is generally settled," Wells said, "yet if anything somehow managed to occur with wounds and so forth, he's as yet a possibility for us." Each of the four of New Zealand's Gathering C installations at the World Cup are at scenes with a standing for helping spinners. They start the competition against Afghanistan at Fortune in Guyana, then point toward the West Indies, Uganda and Papua New Guinea at the Brian Lara Arena in Tarouba, Trinidad.