West Indies v England: third T20 international – live! | Sports

Hahaha. Sheldon Cottrell was honing for the ages. He briefly supported his ball first over an additional cover for four. He did the same with the second but he lost, and made so much room for a third supply that he was almost on the square leg as full throwing into & # 39; r stumps. Ah salut.

Oh, this is an incredible one-handed by Jonny Bairstow! Brathwaite tried to steal Wood very well, and Bairstow had prepared his right arm to take a magnificent and stiff holding.

11th over: Indies West 55-7 (Brathwaite 0, Bishoo 1) "Rob never be there, but he would like to be there right now," says Reg Gorczynski. "Bloody snow and thirsty in Toronto. Definitely not cricket weather. Just as much alcohol can make you ignore!"

That's great by Adil Rashid. His second smack was smashed off by the ground by Fabian Allen, but he followed him with a beautiful googly that Allen immediately went as a dose of salts.

10th over: Indians West 48-6 (Allen 1, Brathwaite 0) "St Kitts is nice at this time of year too," starts Paul Berkowitz, quoting my earlier record. "Nevis".

And that is why do I get my GCSE in smartarsery.

Chris Jordan adds to its YouTube collection with another great payment. Pooran draws a slower ball of Wood flat and is hard for deep midwicket, where Jordan turns to his right to take holdless hands.

9th over: Indians West 46-5 (Pooran 10, Allen 0) "You mean that you have staff to wear your iron's gun?" Geoff Wignall said. "That's overweight."

If you think that is disproportionate, you should see our organs.

And another is passing. The Holder, after launching the previous presentation for six strong, is trying to repeat the stroke and holes long.

8th over: Indies West 36-4 (Holder 4, Poore 7) The new bowler, Mark Wood, has a Holder leak off his second ball, a relatively simple chance to Rootio in midwicket. It's a stunning start of Forest, with just two runs from another. England has full control of this game, though India and the West were on the same stage on Friday.

7th over: Indies West 34-4 (Holder 3, Lower 6) Joe Denly goes on to his red shadow's bowl. India and West can not afford to lose more wickets for a few stations, so they only deal in single for the time being.

"He spent a lot of time in Grenada …" says Reg Gorcynski. "How desirable to spend a Saturday night with some drinks, a cold breeze, and some cricket. To die for!"

St Kitts is nice at this time of year as well.

6th over: Indian Indian 30-4 (Holder 1, Pooran 4) Pacific over Jordan, full of low risk single.

"Hi Rob," said Geoff Wignall. "It looks like you should be able to go on to put your clothes on Monday by around 9pm."

But I never wear my iron, Geoff.

5th over: West Indian 25-4 (Holder 0, Pooran 1) David Willey has 3-0-7-4 figures. Yep.

"Evening Rob," said Paul Turp. "Can anyone explain why the Sky Sports player statistics have been spelling Fifths as Fifities in the last few T20s? Look at it when the next Windies lose a wicket .It, undoubtedly, fun to say loudly, I sat here disappeared. "

Crikey, you're fine. I did not notice that. I love a stealthy typo, so it is unobtrusive that it hangs around clearly for life.

Four to Willey! Bravo has covered her edge to Bairstow, which takes a very low hold to her left.

David Willey has his third wicket in so much a station! Campbell went down miles in the air – I'm not sure I've seen a ball getting higher – and Denly ignored the vertigo to catch in the carriages.

4th over: West Indian 24-2 (Campbell 11, Bravo 4) Campbell pulls the new powerman, Chris Jordan, a bit around the corner for four, a shot of so worthless simplicity, and to repeat two balls later. I like John Campbell. Here, I've said that.

3rd over: West Indian 14-2 (Campbell 1, Bravo 4) The new bat, Darren Bravo, closes Willey up and over for four.

Rob Key, who commented on Sky Sports, tells us "forget about Hope". He was discussing the scoring card, and you will have found anyway because of the main letter in the word Hope, but for a beautiful second division I thought he was going to make Scott Murray live on the air.

Keysie may not be losing but India and West. Hetmyer has gone now, capturing a slower ball from Willey straight to Chris Jordan 's love of welcome as a focal point.

2nd over: Indian 9-1 West (Campbell 1, Hetmyer 8) Hetmyer gets the first edge of the pub, making Tom Curran in the air but very safe from focus. She looks beautiful, even more fun than usual, and takes a little running later in the past.

Think if I'm up to this? Great, thank you.

1st over: Indians & West 1-1 (Campbell 0, Hetmyer 1) The last 12 western wikets of India have fallen for 45 runs, returning to the final supply of the first ODI. The new bats, Shimron Hetmyer, make it 46 at 12 by going off the mark, but that's just running the other.

"I believe there will be eight potential World Cup winners if you're in England," said Ian Copestake. "You see what I did there? Try the pork piece."

India & West raises where they leave on Friday night. Shai Hope has fallen into the first ball of the game, driving David Willey immediately to cover. Next!

Let me be your fantasy cricket provider

Now, the beautiful people under the line on our County Cricket blog have set up a conspiracy of fantasy league for this year's championship. I did last year and it was a good fun, I'll believe. If you are interested, here are the details:

E-mail! O Gary Naylor!

"I'll see Australia back."

Yes, that was a serious victory earlier today. The World Cup is a very exciting advantage because there may be seven potential winners. I can not remember the last time we could say that.

The rest of Chris Gayle and Liam Plunkett, with John Campbell and Mark Wood in place.

India & West Campbell, Hope (wk), Hetmyer, Bravo, Pooran, Deiliad (c), Brathwaite, Bishoo, Allen, Cottrell, McCoy.

England Hales, Bairstow (wk), Root, Morgan (c), Denly, Billings, Willey, Curran, Jordan, Rashid, Wood.

There has been a dust fire at St Kitts, about half a mile from the ground, although the play is still about to start.

Hello. Sunday evenings usually contain one thing: trying to ignore unreasonable fear Monday morning. Tonight, it's different. Tonight, my beautiful friends, we are treating it rarely cricket on Sunday night. Caligula would have fallen on the decline.

The cricket in question is the third T20 final game between India and the West and England in St Kitts. And as a lot of hedonistic pleasure, it is almost totally meaningless. The game is a dead rubber, with England transporting the series by Indian & Western bowls out for 45th Friday.

But it's still cricket on Sunday night, and that's all the work clothes for the coming week when watching Countryfile on the TV, thinking about what happened.

The game starts at 4pm at St Kitts, 8pm in the UK.