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Cricket West Indies (CWI) has decided to go to the legends to get out of the crisis after the unpleasant performance of the western Indies in the recent conclusion of the series of testing against Australia.
The Caribbean dress was whitewashed in the three -game series in the backyard. It is his performance in the third test that has put the alarm bells.
It sets a target of 204 runs, the hosts launched by only 27 runs, as they managed to avoid the lowest score of the test cricket with a single race.
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The 27 is now the second lowest score in the history of the test and the lowest since 1955, when New Zealand launched for 26 runs against England.
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The hosts lost three doctors without a single race within the first. At one stage, they were at 11/6 and were seeking to break the New Zealand record.
However, they managed to avoid humiliation with a single race. For Australia, Mitchell Starc picked up 6 doctors for 9 runs
Following the humiliating loss in the third test, CWI President Kishore Sulfrefell has requested an emergency meeting involved in Brian Lara and several other legends of the western Indies.
In a statement, Kishore did not diminish any word, as he said that the “result is deeply malked”, while also saying that the loss would cause unmisting nights for many associates to the Windies cricket.
“The result hurts deeply, not only because of the way to lose, but also for what the western Indies cricket has always represented our people: pride, identity and possibility,” Kishore said in a statement.
“There will be some sleepless nights for many of us, including players, I know they feel this loss so strongly,” he added.
He also revealed that he had invited the West Indies such as Clive Lloyd, Viv Richards and Brian Lara to participate in the emergency meeting.
“This commitment is not ceremonial. They are men who have helped to define our golden times, and their perspectives will be indispensable, as we configure the next phase of our cricket development. We intend that this meeting will results in tangible and actionable recommendations,” said Soffer.
“In line with my message in recent weeks, this is a time when it asks for collaboration, not division. We need everyone on board: fans, players, coaches, legends and administrators, if we want to make a real way. There is a lot of work to do it. But we have to do it with purpose and we must do it together,” he added.