<p>New Zealand were set a target of just 38 to win the second Test and series against England at Edgbaston after tailender Olly Stone was out to the very first ball of Sunday's fourth day.</p>.<p>England resumed on the brink of defeat at 122-9 in their second innings, a lead of just 37 runs, after a top-order collapse that had seen them slump to 76-7.</p>.<p>Stone then fell for his overnight 15 when he edged left-arm quick Trent Boult and was caught behind, with James Anderson -- in his England record 162nd Test -- unbeaten on nought.</p>.<p>New Zealand, who face India in next week's World Test Championship final, are now on the verge of a series win, with the first match in this two-Test contest at Lord's ending in a draw.</p>.<p>It would be just the Blackcaps' third Test series victory in England after their 1986 and 1999 triumphs.</p>.<p>England, by contrast, are now set for their first Test series loss on home soil since a 2014 defeat by Sri Lanka.</p>
<p>New Zealand were set a target of just 38 to win the second Test and series against England at Edgbaston after tailender Olly Stone was out to the very first ball of Sunday's fourth day.</p>.<p>England resumed on the brink of defeat at 122-9 in their second innings, a lead of just 37 runs, after a top-order collapse that had seen them slump to 76-7.</p>.<p>Stone then fell for his overnight 15 when he edged left-arm quick Trent Boult and was caught behind, with James Anderson -- in his England record 162nd Test -- unbeaten on nought.</p>.<p>New Zealand, who face India in next week's World Test Championship final, are now on the verge of a series win, with the first match in this two-Test contest at Lord's ending in a draw.</p>.<p>It would be just the Blackcaps' third Test series victory in England after their 1986 and 1999 triumphs.</p>.<p>England, by contrast, are now set for their first Test series loss on home soil since a 2014 defeat by Sri Lanka.</p>