ODIs - Aussies v. Windies
- Pies Premiers 2003
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- couragous cloke
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another loss. thank god i fell asleep this time. Westindies problem is, they go out there and dont know what to do, they dont even have a plan, they dont know how to chase. they've lost the plot there too young and they need their champion (Lara) to do something which he hasnt done in 3 ODI's yet, i'd be getting geared up for a Lara onslaught in the next few games. Be prepared to be rocked by the champion.
got yourself a gun...
- Nova Kaine
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- The Prototype
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- Location: Hobart, Tasmania
- The Prototype
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- Location: Hobart, Tasmania
- The Prototype
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- Donny
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That's 21 in succession for the Aussies.
Gilly 84, Haydos 44, Punter 38, Symmo 24, Clakka 55 n.o. and Bevo 21 all contributed to the healthy 5/286.
The Windies were dismissed for 219 in 45.3 overs with Gayle top scoring with 84. Lara made 40 and Samuels, 27.
Dizzy took 2/30 and Harvey, 2/58.
Gilly 84, Haydos 44, Punter 38, Symmo 24, Clakka 55 n.o. and Bevo 21 all contributed to the healthy 5/286.
The Windies were dismissed for 219 in 45.3 overs with Gayle top scoring with 84. Lara made 40 and Samuels, 27.
Dizzy took 2/30 and Harvey, 2/58.
Donny.
It's a game. Enjoy it.
It's a game. Enjoy it.
- The Prototype
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- Donny
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Gilchrist and Clarke guide Australia to series win
Wisden CricInfo staff - May 24, 2003
The Australian juggernaut rumbled on with a convincing 67-run victory over West Indies in the first of the weekend's double-header in Trinidad. It was Australia's 21st consecutive win, meant that they took the best-of-seven series 4-0 with three to play, and was never in doubt once they posted a formidable total.
On a pitch which kept slow and low, the match was decided by excellent batting from Adam Gilchrist and Michael Clarke, and some poor fielding from West Indies. Gilchrist, reprieved by Ridley Jacobs when he had made 37 and then Wavell Hinds when on 62, cut and drove with conviction, punishing anything wide. Even when he eventually fell, chopping on debutant Ryan Hurley when he had made 84, there was no respite for West Indies as Clarke moved into overdrive.
Clarke cracked 55 off just 40 balls as the West Indies fielding disintergrated under the onslaught. He had more than his share of luck, being bowled off a Corey Collymore no-ball and being put down by Ricardo Powell at deep midwicket, but his innings put the outcome of the match beyond doubt.
West Indies batted like a side who did not believe that they had it in them to chase a daunting target. Chris Gayle played the anchor role with a doughty 84, but he found precious little support from anyone else except Brian Lara. The pair added 69 for the fourth wicket but West Indies were never up with the asking rate. When Andrew Symonds removed Lara for 40 the innings fell apart, and only a brief counterattack by Marlon Samuels (27) got West Indies past 200. Their last five wickets fell for 22 runs, and it is increasingly hard to see how they can salvage something from a series which has so far been so one-sided.
Wisden CricInfo staff - May 24, 2003
The Australian juggernaut rumbled on with a convincing 67-run victory over West Indies in the first of the weekend's double-header in Trinidad. It was Australia's 21st consecutive win, meant that they took the best-of-seven series 4-0 with three to play, and was never in doubt once they posted a formidable total.
On a pitch which kept slow and low, the match was decided by excellent batting from Adam Gilchrist and Michael Clarke, and some poor fielding from West Indies. Gilchrist, reprieved by Ridley Jacobs when he had made 37 and then Wavell Hinds when on 62, cut and drove with conviction, punishing anything wide. Even when he eventually fell, chopping on debutant Ryan Hurley when he had made 84, there was no respite for West Indies as Clarke moved into overdrive.
Clarke cracked 55 off just 40 balls as the West Indies fielding disintergrated under the onslaught. He had more than his share of luck, being bowled off a Corey Collymore no-ball and being put down by Ricardo Powell at deep midwicket, but his innings put the outcome of the match beyond doubt.
West Indies batted like a side who did not believe that they had it in them to chase a daunting target. Chris Gayle played the anchor role with a doughty 84, but he found precious little support from anyone else except Brian Lara. The pair added 69 for the fourth wicket but West Indies were never up with the asking rate. When Andrew Symonds removed Lara for 40 the innings fell apart, and only a brief counterattack by Marlon Samuels (27) got West Indies past 200. Their last five wickets fell for 22 runs, and it is increasingly hard to see how they can salvage something from a series which has so far been so one-sided.
Donny.
It's a game. Enjoy it.
It's a game. Enjoy it.