Photo by Dominic Sayers, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0
West Indies all out for 344, Sajid Khan strikes four times
Sajid Khan took four wickets as West Indies were bowled out for 344 on day two of the second Test against Pakistan at Queen’s Park Oval.
West Indies were all out for 344 on the second day of the second Test against Pakistan at Queen’s Park Oval, Port of Spain.
Pakistan’s Sajid Khan struck four times, finishing with figures of 4 for 85, while three other bowlers took the remaining wickets.
Justin Greaves was the top scorer for West Indies with 73, and Roston Chase added 70 as the hosts advanced from their overnight 239 for 5.
Pakistan picked up three wickets on the second morning, reducing West Indies from their overnight score to 323 for 8 before the innings ended at 344.
In their reply, Pakistan reached 98 for 2 after 20.5 overs, trailing by 246 runs.
West Indies lead the five-Test series 1-0 after a 90-run win in the opening Test at the Brian Lara Cricket Academy in Tarouba.
Queen’s Park Oval in Port of Spain, one of the oldest Test venues in the Caribbean, has historically offered more assistance to spinners as matches progress, a factor both sides will be weighing as the Test moves into its middle overs.
West Indies had ended the opening day at 239 for 5, with Justin Greaves unbeaten on a composed half-century after early partnerships helped the hosts recover from a slow start.
Pakistan’s bowlers struck three times on the morning of day two, reducing West Indies from their overnight position to 323 for 8 before the innings folded for 344.
West Indies lead the five-Test series 1-0 after winning the series opener by 90 runs at the Brian Lara Cricket Academy in Tarouba, extending Pakistan’s run of away Test defeats.
Sajid Khan’s four-wicket haul was Pakistan’s best bowling return of the innings, with three other Pakistan bowlers sharing the remaining wickets to dismiss West Indies for 344.
Pakistan’s top order took the new-ball attack on cautiously in their reply, looking to avoid the kind of batting collapse that cost them the series opener at Tarouba.
Photo by Dominic Sayers, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0