Opener David Warner smashed his second straight hundred and Mitchell Starc bowled lethal reverse swing to spearhead Australia to a third big win over New Zealand in the Chappell-Hadlee Trophy here on Friday.
The Australian vice-captain was run out on the last ball of the innings for 156 off 128 balls — more than half of his team's 264 for eight total — with 13 fours and four sixes.
It follows Warner's 119 off 115 balls against the Black Caps in Canberra on Tuesday.
Starc then led Australia to a series clean sweep helping to skittle New Zealand for 147 off 36.1 overs to reclaim the Chappell-Hadlee Trophy.
Starc bowled Henry Nicholls and Colin Munro with unplayable yorkers and then trapped Mitchell Santner leg before wicket with reverse swing to finish with three for 34.
Warner was named man of the match and man of the series after raising his 11th ODI century and seventh for the year.
Only Indian great Sachin Tendulkar, with nine in 1998, has hit more ODI centuries in a calendar year.
Warner was the difference after New Zealand had made early inroads into the Australian batting.
He was involved in partnerships with George Bailey (62) and Travis Head (105) which helped Australia fight back from 11 for two and 73 for four.
Then Australia's bowlers finished off the job with Starc in deadly form and supported by paceman Pat Cummins, medium-pacer James Faulkner and part-time spinner Travis Head, all with two wickets.
Cummins claimed the wicket of opener Tom latham for 28, snapped up by Faulkner at backward square leg.
Faulkner got the prized wicket of Kane Williamson, leg before wicket for 13 with the New Zealand skipper losing a review in the process.
Martin Guptill chased a wide delivery from Head and Bailey snapped up a leaping catch at short cover for 34 off 40 balls.