While most of the games focused on the FIFA World Cup final in New Jersey, New Zealand and the West Indies played one day at the Kensington Oval in Bridgetown, where both teams paid tribute to Sir Garry Sobers.New Zealand held on to beat the West Indies by one wicket in the limited-overs series, taking an unbeaten 3-1 lead in the five-match ODI series.Captain Mitchell Santner he led the chase with an unbeaten 34, and controlled the bottom until the final over when New Zealand looked on the brink of defeat. No. 11 Jayden Lennox also played a vital role, surviving 10 unbeaten runs and nine runs by Santner to help the visitors over the line.Lennox was named Player of the Match in the previous two matches for his bowling.Earlier, Mark Chapman top scored for New Zealand with 80 after West Indies were bowled out for 188 in two overs.With three runs needed and one wicket to spare, Santner was dropped before Lennox survived a caught-behind and lbw challenge. New Zealand eventually reached the target with 35 balls to spare.“It was chaos, especially the end,” Santner said. “You try to get rid of everything as much as you can. Even 10 or 15 relationships at that time were going too far.“It shouldn’t have been this close but it was good to get over the line.”The match was played two days after the death of Sir Garry Sobers, who died on Friday at the age of 89. Playing in Sobers’ hometown of Bridgetown and at the Kensington Oval, where he built his career, West Indies hoped to honor one of cricket’s greatest players with a victory.Both teams wore black armbands, flags flew at half-mast, two seats in the Sir Garry Sobers Pavilion were left empty, and there was a minute’s silence before kick-off.Sobers is widely regarded as the West Indies’ greatest all-rounder and one of the greatest all-rounders in the history of the game, having scored more than 8,000 runs and taken more than 200 wickets.West Indies’ hopes of paying a fitting tribute were set back when New Zealand won the toss and elected to bowl. The teams batting second have now won all four matches in the series.The home side slipped to 58 for 3 and then 81 for 6. Amir Jangoo and Gudakesh Motie added 81 runs for the seventh wicket to revive the innings.Jangoo scored 51 off 71 balls, while Motie contributed 41 to take West Indies to 188.Young bowler Matthew Fisher took 3 for 40, his first ODI wicket for New Zealand.