At Hagley Oval, West Indies produced one of the most iconic fourth-innings rearguards in Test history. Chasing a monumental 531, they batted for 163.3 overs to finish on 457/6 and secure a heroic draw after being shaken early at 72/4.
Shai Hope’s 140 laid the foundation before the legendary seventh-wicket partnership changed everything.
Justin Greaves became the first No.6 or lower to score a fourth-innings double hundred, finishing with a magnificent 202*.
Kemar Roach, at age 37, survived 233 balls, forming a legendary stand that delivered the highest fourth-innings total in a five-day Test match.
A result that ended West Indies’ losing streak, earned Greaves the Player of the Match, and carved this fightback into cricketing folklore.
This is Test cricket. This is West Indies spirit.🔥
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