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Leon Johnson, Carter lift HPC to challenging total |
03 Jun 2014 08:06 #193828
by chairman
Always tell someone how you feel because opportunities are lost in the blink of an eye but regret can last a lifetime.
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BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, CMC – Half-centuries from left-handers Leon Johnson and Jonathan Carter helped West Indies High Performance Centre to a challenging total on the opening day of their second four-day “Test†against Bangladesh A here yesterday.
Opting to bat first, the hosts piled up 354 all out at Kensington Oval, with Johnson stroking the top score of 74 and Carter getting 54.
Leon Johnson acknowledges the applause after reaching his half century on the opening day of the second four day match between the West Indies Sagicor High Performance Centre team and Bangladesh A at the Kensington Oval. (Photo courtesy of WICB media)
Leon Johnson acknowledges the applause after reaching his half century on the opening day of the second four day match between the West Indies Sagicor High Performance Centre team and Bangladesh A at the Kensington Oval. (Photo courtesy of WICB media)
The in-form Jermaine Blackwood chipped in with 45 while captain Carlos Brathwaite and Sheldon Cottrell both struck 42, and Sunil Ambris, 34.
Off-spinner Shuvagoto Hom (2-44), seamers Muktar Ali (2-48) and Robiul Islam (2-65) and left-arm spinners Elias Sunny (2-77) and Taijul Islam (2-95), all finished with two wickets apiece.
Openers Chadwick Walton (
and Assad Fudadin (4) both fell cheaply to leave the HPC on 16 for two but successive half-century stands put the HPC in a strong position.
Johnson and Blackwood added 84 for the third wicket, a partnership that was broken when Blackwood gloved a short ball from Muktar behind, on the stroke of lunch.
He faced 84 balls and struck six fours and a six.
Johnson, who drove and swept with authority, put on a further 87 for the fourth wicket with Carter, in an entertaining stand after lunch.
While Johnson faced 117 deliveries in just over three hours batting and struck six fours and a six, Carter’s knock was breezier, coming from just 77 balls and included seven fours and a six.
Carter reached his half-century with a pull through square leg but lasted just seven more balls before holing out to long-off off Shuvagoto.
Johnson was lbw to Taijul soon after as the HPC slipped to 207 for five but Ambris and Brathwaite propped up the innings in a 44-run stand for the sixth wicket, that pushed the hosts to 231 for five at tea.
Ambris’s dismissal saw four wickets tumble for 52 runs before Cottrell arrived to belt four fours and three sixes in a cavalier 31-ball knock, dominating a 51-run, last wicket stand with Miguel Cummins (9 not out).
Opting to bat first, the hosts piled up 354 all out at Kensington Oval, with Johnson stroking the top score of 74 and Carter getting 54.
Leon Johnson acknowledges the applause after reaching his half century on the opening day of the second four day match between the West Indies Sagicor High Performance Centre team and Bangladesh A at the Kensington Oval. (Photo courtesy of WICB media)
Leon Johnson acknowledges the applause after reaching his half century on the opening day of the second four day match between the West Indies Sagicor High Performance Centre team and Bangladesh A at the Kensington Oval. (Photo courtesy of WICB media)
The in-form Jermaine Blackwood chipped in with 45 while captain Carlos Brathwaite and Sheldon Cottrell both struck 42, and Sunil Ambris, 34.
Off-spinner Shuvagoto Hom (2-44), seamers Muktar Ali (2-48) and Robiul Islam (2-65) and left-arm spinners Elias Sunny (2-77) and Taijul Islam (2-95), all finished with two wickets apiece.
Openers Chadwick Walton (
and Assad Fudadin (4) both fell cheaply to leave the HPC on 16 for two but successive half-century stands put the HPC in a strong position.Johnson and Blackwood added 84 for the third wicket, a partnership that was broken when Blackwood gloved a short ball from Muktar behind, on the stroke of lunch.
He faced 84 balls and struck six fours and a six.
Johnson, who drove and swept with authority, put on a further 87 for the fourth wicket with Carter, in an entertaining stand after lunch.
While Johnson faced 117 deliveries in just over three hours batting and struck six fours and a six, Carter’s knock was breezier, coming from just 77 balls and included seven fours and a six.
Carter reached his half-century with a pull through square leg but lasted just seven more balls before holing out to long-off off Shuvagoto.
Johnson was lbw to Taijul soon after as the HPC slipped to 207 for five but Ambris and Brathwaite propped up the innings in a 44-run stand for the sixth wicket, that pushed the hosts to 231 for five at tea.
Ambris’s dismissal saw four wickets tumble for 52 runs before Cottrell arrived to belt four fours and three sixes in a cavalier 31-ball knock, dominating a 51-run, last wicket stand with Miguel Cummins (9 not out).
Always tell someone how you feel because opportunities are lost in the blink of an eye but regret can last a lifetime.
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