Quote from: MusaPk on Today at 05:03:49 PM

Quote from: Iranus on Today at 04:09:03 PM

hahaha. West Indies just lost their fourth wicket. West Indies lost their fourth wicket for 33 runs. Brandon king and Brathwaite were also unable to bat well. King could only add 14 runs and Brathwaite 7 runs to the scoreboard. Now if roston chase and Shai hope cannot bat well, West Indies will not be able to collect even 150 runs. The target was small , but even then it seems that West Indies will be defeated by a big margin . West Indies' situation is getting worse day by day..

With 4 wickets down for just 47 runs it looks very difficult that West Indies will win the game. The target is small but WI batting has made it a difficult one to chase. All WI batsmen need to do was to play watchfully but the top four batsmen just throw away their wickets. WI bowling in both test is fine but their batting need improvement. It looks like WI batsmen are unable to play under pressure and this is something WI need to fix as quickly as possible if they want to show good performance against SENA countries.

The West Indies team lost their top order batsmen early on, due to which they are under a lot of pressure to increase the runs. Although they have lost five wickets at the moment, they are under a lot of pressure at the moment, but they will have to overcome the pressure and score runs to win. Although the bowling performance of the West Indies team is great, they are very weak in batting performance, so improving their batting is the most important thing. At the moment, the batting performance of the West Indies team does not seem to me to be advantageous at all, rather they can lose more wickets at any time. The West Indies team still needs to score 203 runs, which is quite difficult and challenging to achieve, since they have already lost their good batsmen, so the Australian team will try to play under a lot of pressure at the moment. Since the Australian team has been able to bowl well in this Test, their chances of winning against the West Indies are still high.