West Indies staggered Australia in its stronghold Gabba to break different records on Sunday.
It was a
difficulty for Australia and a noteworthy first for the West Indies. For the
second time over the most recent three years, Australia's Gabba fortress was
penetrated as the Men from the Caribbean fixed a dazzling win over the Baggy
Greens in the exhilarating second Test on Sunday. At the point when the cricket
fraternity was caught up with watching India's high-scoring challenge against
England, Kraigg Brathwaite and Co. pulled off perhaps of the greatest surprise
in the continuous version of the ICC World Test Title (WTC) at The Gabba.
Playing with
a harmed toe, Shamar Joseph figured out how to pulverize Australia with his
match-winning spell against the hosts in the second Test. Shamar tidied up Josh
Hazlewood in the 50th over to paralyze the hosts in their backyard. Joseph's
magical figures made ready for the West Indies to enlist their most memorable
success over Australia in 20 consecutive Tests. Joseph got seven wickets in
11.5 overs to guarantee the Windies enrolled an eight-run prevail upon
Australia in the pink-ball Test match.
West Indies break various records
with historic win
The West
Indies finished their wait of 27 years to beat Australia in the longest and
oldest format of the game. Before the memorable win at Gabba, the Men from the
Caribbean last crushed Australia in the 1997 season. The guests additionally
finished the series level fixing in Brisbane with the noteworthy success. West
Indies have likewise turned into the 1st group to upstage Australia in a
day-and-night test match. The West Indies side has finished Australia's 11-game
unbeaten run in the pink-ball Tests. Before their Gabba win, the West Indies
needed to finish a world record run pursue of 418 to beat Australia in 1997.
What occurred in Test series decider
at Gabba?
Batting
first in the series decider, West Indies posted 311 out of 108 overs before
Australia proclaimed its innings on 289-9 out of 53 overs. Kirk McKenzie's
41-run thump and Alick Athanaze's convenient 35 lifted the guests to 193 in
their subsequent exposition. For Australia, Steve Smith stayed unbeaten at 91,
albeit the star batter ran out of accomplices on Day 4 at Brisbane. Bowling
through torment, West Indies speedster Joseph guaranteed six wickets to turn
the tie on its head in a single session. Joseph was named the Player of the Match
for his bowling heroics.