Australian Men‚äôs Cricket Team Vs West Indies Cricket Team Match Scorecard
West Indies were all out for 143 after losing the toss and being sent in, following Travis Head and Beau Webster’s impressive first-innings fifties that helped Australia secure a commanding 243-run lead at Sabina Park.
Despite some resistance in the second innings, where Shai Hope and Marlon Samuels both scored half-centuries, West Indies could not challenge Australia’s dominant total. Overall, the match highlighted Australia’s superiority in both batting and bowling, as reflected in the Australian men‚Äôs Cricket Team Vs West Indies Cricket Team Match Scorecard.
| No. | Match | Date | Venue | Australia Score | West Indies Score | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 4th T20I | 26 Jul 2025 | Basseterre | 206/7 | 205/9 | Australia won by 3 wickets |
| 2 | 3rd T20I | 25 Jul 2025 | Basseterre | 215/4 | 214/4 | Australia won by 6 wickets |
| 3 | 2nd T20I | 22 Jul 2025 | Kingston | 173/2 | 172/8 | Australia won by 8 wickets |
| 4 | 3rd Test | 12–14 Jul 2025 | Kingston | 225 & 121 | 143 & 27 | Australia won by 176 runs |
| 5 | 2nd Test | 3–7 Jul 2025 | Grenada | 286 & 243 | 253 & 143 | Australia won by 133 runs |
Australia vs West Indies
West Indies were all out for 143 after losing the toss and being sent in, following Travis Head and Beau Webster’s first innings 60s that propelled Australia to an initial 243-run lead at Sabina Park.
Although West Indies made some strong efforts in response during their second innings with Shai Hope and Marlon Samuels both scoring fifties, they never stood a chance against Australia’s total score.
West Indies were powerless against Australia’s fiery bowlers on a hot pitch, as wickets kept falling regularly. Justin Greaves and Shamar Joseph provided late resistance but it never amounts to much;
Nathan Lyon took two wickets in the final over to secure victory for Australia; Jomel Warrican was run out without scoring and this victory cemented Australia’s dominance over their series rivals while keeping their run streak intact, remaining unbeaten over 14 T20Is so far.
1st Test
Australia has long been one of the dominant forces in both Test and one-day international cricket, winning six World Cup titles, including three in a row from 1999 to 2007. Furthermore, Australia remains the only nation that has defeated all their opponents since 1985 in test series competition.
On the Test field, however, the team has had its share of controversy; many players were banned due to alleged rebel activities or refusing to face South Africa after 1985 riots in Port Elizabeth; but under Allan Border’s captaincy and new fielding standards instituted by Coach Bob Simpson they gradually rebuilt strength.
During this period, many young Australian national team players made their debuts including Matthew Hayden and Ricky Ponting.
2nd Test
Australia have taken an unassailable lead in this three-Test series and their dominance of bowling has been fully demonstrated here. Their batsmen have struggled, yet when called upon they have responded admirably.
Brandon King has had an exceptional Test debut. In a difficult batting conditions, he scored his side’s only half century this series in stunning fashion – and will hope to add international caps and expand his long career ahead.
He will join the rest of the West Indies squad in participating in five T20Is that follow this Test match, broadcast live on ESPN across various platforms such as Disney+, Foxtel, Fetch TV and Sky NZ.
3rd Test
Australia will take part in their first day-night Test ever on Grenada in the third Test, where their pace quartet hopes to continue its dominance against an underpowered hosts team.
Brandon King has shown all the hallmarks of being an effective Test batsman in both games against Australia. Although denied his century in Game 3, due to Pat Cummins, Brandon will look to continue his impressive form as he nears 4000 Test runs.
Australian batsman David Warner is only 73 runs away from reaching this mark and could become only the fifth player ever to do it in their 100th innings if conditions are conducive. Warner will look to add to his total against an otherwise weak West Indian batting lineup after Australia won the toss and elected to bat first.
6th Test
Australia made history when they bowled West Indies out for 27 on the final day in Jamaica to complete a record-setting day-night Test victory and series clean sweep by Australia, crushing their total by 176 runs and ending their worst-ever Test performance since 1955.
Mitchell Starc took six wickets as Australia established an early advantage. Yannic Cariah and Tagenarine Chanderpaul made their debuts for West Indies respectively.
Due to rainfall, this match was reduced to four days; making it the second shortest Test match ever played after New Zealand-England’s five-day contest in 1926.
7th Test
After suffering an embarrassing 5-0 series loss against South Africa, the Windies managed to turn things around by winning two successive Test matches against Australia and New Zealand.
Learie Constantine and Desmond Haynes provided key innings at Brisbane as part of a 10-wicket win; Brian Lara stood out with 227 not out at Sabina Park before retiring from Test cricket with another stellar performance at Sabina Park.
At Perth, it was clear who would win: Windies bowlers Curtly Ambrose and Courtney Walsh dominated.
Oliver Peake and Marnus Labuschagne both scored fifties, but Australia was kept in control by an outstanding death bowling performance from Andrew Tye. Although Grenada had their chances, a combination of poor shot selection and timely wickets kept Australia at bay – the series finished 3-1; another Test will take place there in 2025.
9th Test
Since 1992/93 when they last won an overseas Test series against Australia, the Windies haven’t tasted victory against one of the top-8 sides. But this Australian side lacks familiar faces like Clarke, Johnson, Haddin Watson and Rogers and represents an entirely new test series opportunity for them.
Australia was dominant, playing to their strengths through McGrath, Reiffel and Warne who took turns hitting Windies batsmen Viv Richards for an innings 169 in the opening Test while Curtly Ambrose and Walsh impressed with their bowling performances.
But the Frank Worrell Trophy returned home when Mark Taylor’s side won their first series away from home for fifteen years by only losing four of five Tests; an innings-draw at Port of Spain completed their victory.
About the Author
