Mount Maunganui, New Zealand registered a comprehensive 244-run victory over India in the fourth ODI on Friday. Matt Henry, who claimed six wickets for just 27 runs, said the strong winds blowing across Bay Oval meant he was not too concerned about swing, allowing him to focus on targeting the stumps.The Player of the Match produced a sensational opening over against India while defending the target. He dismissed Rohit Sharma, Virat Kohli and Shreyas Iyer without conceding a single run. India never recovered from the early blows and were eventually bowled out for just 89 runs.Speaking during the post-match presentation ceremony, Henry said, "With the way the wind was blowing, I wasn't too concerned about swing. So, from the very first ball, my entire focus was on using my strengths and targeting the stumps. We knew we had a good opportunity to put the batters under pressure with the new ball. So, I tried to keep things as simple as possible. When the ball moves so sharply in the very first over, it becomes extremely difficult for any batter to face the first delivery."Reflecting on his remarkable triple-wicket maiden, in which he dismissed three batters without conceding a run in a single over, Henry said that a straightforward plan and a bit of luck worked in his favour.He said, "It's quite interesting, isn't it? The wind was really strong, which made things a lot easier. It's always enjoyable when you go out with a simple game plan and things work out. There was a bit of luck involved as well. One of the shots stayed a little low, and perhaps the wind pushed me slightly to one side."The match also marked Henry's return to ODI cricket. He had missed the initial matches of the series after suffering a head clash with Devon Conway before the series began.Expressing his happiness at returning to the format, Henry said, "It feels really good to be back. It's been a slightly unusual year, so it's great to return through ODI cricket. The head clash with Dev (Devon Conway) was certainly not a pleasant experience. I was partly responsible for it as well. Obviously, it wasn't an ideal situation, and it set things back a little. The good thing is that everything is fine now."Henry added that his recovery needed to be managed carefully, particularly with a long home summer season ahead.He said, "Yes, I think that was the most important thing. Obviously, when you suffer a head injury like that, you have to be extremely careful. It did set things back a little, but this recovery was very important with a big summer season coming up."Henry will now join New Zealand's squad for the two-match Test series against India, beginning November 19.Concluding his remarks, he said, "Yes, I am going to join the Test squad. We have a short training camp where we will practise with the red ball and prepare for next week."