The Prague Post - Duffy takes 5-38 as NZ thrash West Indies for 1-0 Test series lead

EUR -
AED 4.200038
AFN 73.192942
ALL 93.887795
AMD 418.187391
ANG 2.047584
AOA 1048.721978
ARS 1701.168224
AUD 1.64814
AWG 2.05856
AZN 1.938908
BAM 1.957622
BBD 2.299951
BDT 140.740992
BGN 1.933766
BHD 0.430597
BIF 3407.00079
BMD 1.143644
BND 1.477288
BOB 7.918404
BRL 5.890343
BSD 1.142068
BTN 109.061507
BWP 15.507637
BYN 3.281497
BYR 22415.430724
BZD 2.296648
CAD 1.62007
CDF 2586.923869
CHF 0.922258
CLF 0.027174
CLP 1069.490671
CNY 7.780499
CNH 7.776582
COP 3825.421982
CRC 519.478953
CUC 1.143644
CUP 30.306577
CVE 110.36724
CZK 24.253554
DJF 203.350153
DKK 7.476369
DOP 67.252005
DZD 152.281522
EGP 56.781602
ERN 17.154666
ETB 184.308813
FJD 2.558561
FKP 0.855324
GBP 0.852987
GEL 3.018976
GGP 0.855324
GHS 13.035132
GIP 0.855324
GMD 84.051159
GNF 10015.321565
GTQ 8.713071
GYD 238.872326
HKD 8.964017
HNL 30.56578
HRK 7.535014
HTG 149.450405
HUF 359.204973
IDR 20695.38951
ILS 3.46725
IMP 0.855324
INR 109.091041
IQD 1495.769816
IRR 1572225.172847
ISK 143.218112
JEP 0.855324
JMD 180.892316
JOD 0.810877
JPY 185.674679
KES 147.754354
KGS 100.012044
KHR 4599.320945
KMF 492.910904
KPW 1029.280383
KRW 1720.70472
KWD 0.353992
KYD 0.95159
KZT 535.771001
LAK 25725.280715
LBP 102260.718415
LKR 382.687852
LRD 207.262906
LSL 18.72147
LTL 3.376885
LVL 0.69178
LYD 7.326851
MAD 10.69045
MDL 20.086959
MGA 4846.341132
MKD 61.655455
MMK 2401.125139
MNT 4100.850826
MOP 9.220562
MRU 45.5592
MUR 53.911237
MVR 17.669627
MWK 1980.07366
MXN 20.065695
MYR 4.664577
MZN 73.081458
NAD 18.721306
NGN 1573.894632
NIO 42.018925
NOK 11.159745
NPR 174.496884
NZD 1.996255
OMR 0.439726
PAB 1.141963
PEN 3.890338
PGK 5.020651
PHP 70.341566
PKR 317.428128
PLN 4.307102
PYG 6940.490069
QAR 4.151846
RON 5.235262
RSD 117.366524
RUB 87.26585
RWF 1679.104065
SAR 4.294925
SBD 9.238441
SCR 15.135359
SDG 686.739391
SEK 11.056523
SGD 1.478012
SHP 0.853846
SLE 27.819124
SLL 23981.655955
SOS 652.621681
SRD 43.007319
STD 23671.130583
STN 24.522717
SVC 9.992344
SYP 126.409417
SZL 18.730515
THB 38.211501
TJS 10.574242
TMT 4.002755
TND 3.376228
TOP 2.753622
TRY 53.607915
TTD 7.756253
TWD 36.724726
TZS 3006.067061
UAH 50.807611
UGX 4218.926684
USD 1.143644
UYU 45.982798
UZS 13717.767544
VES 783.493812
VND 30074.989259
VUV 137.009663
WST 3.166159
XAF 656.545103
XAG 0.019549
XAU 0.00028
XCD 3.090756
XCG 2.057709
XDR 0.816531
XOF 656.570961
XPF 119.331742
YER 271.129505
ZAR 18.709165
ZMK 10294.173092
ZMW 20.754407
ZWL 368.253038
  • RBGPF

    -0.4600

    67.86

    -0.68%

  • CMSC

    0.0300

    22.01

    +0.14%

  • RELX

    -0.7600

    32.05

    -2.37%

  • VOD

    0.0400

    13.09

    +0.31%

  • CMSD

    0.1600

    22.35

    +0.72%

  • BCE

    0.0500

    21.45

    +0.23%

  • RYCEF

    -0.6600

    18.62

    -3.54%

  • NGG

    0.4200

    83.53

    +0.5%

  • BCC

    -2.1100

    71.29

    -2.96%

  • RIO

    -2.4500

    88.8

    -2.76%

  • JRI

    -0.1000

    13

    -0.77%

  • GSK

    -0.8000

    52.52

    -1.52%

  • BTI

    -0.4100

    61.39

    -0.67%

  • AZN

    -3.8400

    189.28

    -2.03%

  • BP

    0.6000

    39.21

    +1.53%

Duffy takes 5-38 as NZ thrash West Indies for 1-0 Test series lead
Duffy takes 5-38 as NZ thrash West Indies for 1-0 Test series lead / Photo: Marty MELVILLE - AFP

Duffy takes 5-38 as NZ thrash West Indies for 1-0 Test series lead

Jacob Duffy took 5-38 as New Zealand cruised to a nine-wicket victory over the West Indies in the second Test in Wellington on Friday for a 1-0 series lead.

Text size:

Seamer Duffy bagged his second five-wicket haul in only his third Test to help roll the West Indies for 128 after lunch on day three, the hosts needing just 56 for victory.

Devon Conway (28) and Kane Williamson (16) guided New Zealand to an emphatic win just before tea at the Basin Reserve.

Debutant Michael Rae took 3-45 for the home side while Kavem Hodge was the pick of the West Indian batters in their second innings, scoring 35.

New Zealand lead the three-Test series 1-0, after the first match in Christchurch ended in a draw.

New Zealand skipper Tom Latham was delighted with how his inexperienced bowling unit took the fight to the visitors.

Like Duffy, Zak Foulkes was playing just his third Test match, Blair Tickner his fourth and Rae was on debut.

"I think the way they stood up this week was outstanding," said Latham, whose options were depleted by injury.

"We obviously weren't at our best with the bat, but I think the way the bowlers managed to pull ourselves well ahead of the game was great."

It was a limp batting effort from the West Indies, who resumed day three at 32-2, trailing by 41 runs having lost John Campbell and nightwatchman Anderson Phillip late on day two.

By lunch they were on the ropes at 98-6 and needing a significant fightback -- like they did in the first Test -- to have any chance.

It took just 9.2 overs for New Zealand to clean up the tail, the collapse starting when Justin Greaves fell for 25 to an lbw off Duffy that was reviewed by New Zealand and would have clipped the top of leg stump.

"Obviously disappointed," West Indies skipper Roston Chase said of his team's batting.

"I thought we were in a good position up to this morning, even though in the first innings we thought that we should have got some more runs.

"But it didn't happen, so very disappointing for us after the bowlers really put up their hands and brought us back into the game."

On day one the tourists were dismissed for 205, before New Zealand made 278-9 declared in reply.

- West Indies collapse -

Brandon King and Hodge started brightly on Friday, negating a pitch that was offering variable bounce to the New Zealand bowlers.

King was the first to depart, for 22, after a dreadful mix-up running between the wickets, run out by Michael Bracewell.

That sparked a mini-collapse as first Shai Hope and then Chase were removed by Rae and Duffy respectively.

Hodge patiently moved to 35 as wickets fell at the other end, but he departed after Will Young took a stunning diving catch from a pull shot at midwicket.

Chase said his players needed to take accountability for their batting.

"It's converting the start once you get in, buckling down and having that determination to carry it as far as possible," he said.

"(We got some) good balls, yes, but I think sometimes we just give it away and it's a little too easy when we get to the 30s and the 40s."

The third and final Test is in Mount Maunganui starting on Thursday.

T.Musil--TPP