14 wickets fell in a day ... 2 West -Indian bowlers chewed raw to Australia, there was a lot of Rukus
In the first Test against Australia, Jayden Seals and Shamar Joseph brilliantly bowled. Before these two, the Australian batsmen could not stand at the fold for long. On the first day of the first Test played at Kensington Oval, the Kangaroo team was all for 180 runs. The Pace attack of the Windies was like a death bell for the Australian batsmen. In response, the West Indies lost 4 wickets for 57 runs by the first day of the match. Captain Pat Cummins, Mitchell Starc and Josh Hazlewood also took Australia in the match by taking a total of 4 wickets. Wi vs Aus: Two Windies bowlers made an explosion, in fact the test series between Western Indian Islands and Australia (Wi vs Aus 1st Test Day 1 highlights) was fantastic. On the first day, the fast bowlers of the West Indian team acted brilliantly. Australia won the throw and decided to bat first. However, the Kangaroo team was before the Western Indian Islands. Jayden Seals and Shamar Joseph took a total of 9 wickets. He didn’t let the Australian batsmen stay long. Seals took 5 wickets for 60 runs, while Joseph took 4 wickets for 46 runs. The Kangaroo team scored the highest run through Travis Head, 59, while Usman Khwaja scored 47 runs. Let me tell you that Steve Smith is not playing the first Test match because of an injury and that Marnas did not get a chance. The Kangaroo team gave Sam Constas the chance to debut, in which he could only score 3 runs and was from Shamar Joseph. Cameron Green was also rejected. After finding life, he returned to the pavilion after firing a bridge from the stamps. Shai Hope caught his catch. At the end of the first day’s game, West Indies scored 57 runs. In response, the West Indies also began badly. Both opener Craig and John turn cheaply to the pavilion. KES’s bat scored only 20 runs. Brandon King, 23, and Roston Chase (1) returned unbeaten. At the end of the first day’s game, the West Indies team scored 57 runs at the loss of 4 wickets. Share this story -tags