Voges, Marsh post tons as Australia run riot

By on 8:40:00 AM
Adam Voges and Shaun Bog beat hundreds of years in a triple-century unbroken stand to squash the discouraged West Indies and place Australia in quick summon of the first Test in Hobart on Thursday (December 10).

In a horrid indication of what lies ahead for the vacationers in the three-Test arrangement, Australia traveled to 438 for 3 at stumps the most runs scored by the home group on an opening day of a Test in 85 years.



The West Australian pair detracted the amusement from the Caribbean side, with Voges unbeaten on 174 and Bog not out 139 in an undefeated fourth-wicket association of 317.

Voges hammered the speediest century for Australia in Hobart, his ton falling off 100 balls and overshadowing another West Australian Adam Gilchrist's hundred off 110 balls against Pakistan in 1999. "It's been an awesome day," Voges said in post-match meeting.

"To have the capacity to bat with Shaun for whatever length of time that I have and to put on more than 300, it's been dynamite. We're clearly great mates and additionally partners so to invest a considerable measure of energy out there together was gigantic."

It was Voges' third Test century and second against the West Indies subsequent to scoring an unbeaten 130 on his Test debut in Dominica last June.

Bog, in scoring his third Test century, and first at home, additionally represented an issue for selectors about whether he will clear a path for Usman Khawaja who is nursing a hamstring harm.

"I worked truly hard throughout the keep going couple of days on my arrangement and I felt truly certain coming into the diversion," Bog said. "I unquestionably feel good at this level. I simply need to continue chipping away at my consistency."

The West Indies had got themselves into a sensible position to have Australia at 121 for 3 at lunch with key batsmen David Warner (64) and captain Steve Smith (10) back in the changing area. Then again, Voges and Bog batted through the staying two sessions without trouble to leave the West Indies in misery.

"I thought it wasn't sufficiently trained, there were an excess of limit balls and we simply let the amusement make tracks in an opposite direction from us," Windies spinner Jomel Warrican said.

"That Voges and Bog association was exceptionally key too. I think they batted exceptionally well. In any case, I additionally think we didn't bowl comparable to we can."

Voges came to his Test century on the penultimate ball before tea, rushing through for two with Bog taking the danger hurrying to the risk end.

The West Indies did not help their reason with a horrendously moderate over rate.

They knocked down some pins just 50 overs in the initial two sessions of have expected to approach impact time spinners to get to 89 of the regulation 90 overs under the danger of disciplinary activity from the match official Chris Wide.

Australia lost three wickets in a windy first session of play, after openers Warner and Joe Smolders start grabbing the West Indian knocking down some pins assault. Warner, who was dropped on four, was out nearing lunch for 64 off 61 balls to a leg-side catch by wicketkeeper Denesh Ramdin off left-arm spinner Warrican. It was a major help for Ramdin, who had dropped Warner in the second over from an extreme chance off Kemar Insect, plunging crosswise over first slip with his outstretched left glove.

The voyagers had two different accomplishments in the morning session with solid paceman Shannon Gabriel knocking down some pins Smolders on the highest point of center stump for 33 in the eleventh over. Warrican, picked as the West Indies' twist alternative in front of wrist-spinner Devendra Bishoo, then had Smith gotten by Jermaine Blackwood at first slip for 10.

Be that as it may, Gabriel left the field with lower leg inconvenience and will be further evaluated overnight, a group representative said.

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