England were all out for 58 runs in just over 90 minutes of the first Test against New Zealand on Thursday with the tourists narrowly avoiding their record lowest score in a Test innings. New Zealand bowlers Trent Boult and Tim Southee struck early and often on the first day of the day-night Test at Eden Park as England looked as if they might fail to beat the 45 they limped to against Australia in Sydney in 1887. However, Craig Overton, who had been brought in as bowling cover amid concerns about the fitness of all-rounder Ben Stokes, top scored with a counter-attacking 33 not out in a 10th-wicket partnership with James Anderson to avoid the unwanted record. Boult finished with career-best figures of six for 32 after he had ripped the top off England’s batting with four for nine from his first six overs. Southee finished with four for 25. New Zealand captain Kane Williamson had won the toss and had no hesitation in choosing to bowl first with the pink ball.