Watch: Shamer Joseph Castles Travis Head and Peach, but Australia will hold West Indies on the third day of the Grenada Test
Second Test for West Indies and Australia At National Cricket Stadium, St. George’s of Grenada held an engaging contest of skill and determination. As the third day approaches the end, Australiaposted 286 in the first inning and 221/7 in the second inning, maintaining a 254-run lead over the hosts. The pitch, which provided enough for the bowlers, ensured that every run was struggling and every wicket would become a potential turning point. In the midst of decline and flow, the highlights of the day belonged to Shama JosephThe peach of that delivery has finished Travis HeadI gave it with resistance West Indies Is it a faint hope?
Shamer Joseph’s Magic Ball crushes Travis Head’s stump on the third day of the Grenada Test
Head, known for his talent for counterattacking, appeared to have Australia set as a shepherd in an even stronger position. Batting at 39, the head played with typical intentions, but Joseph, operating from around the wicket, produced a delivery due to his age. It was short and angled from the outside, and the ball held its back and kept touching. The head, who was caught in the leg of his head, tried to amputate, found only thin air as the ball slid down under his bat and hit the stump.
“Death Rattle” baffled my head, and his innings suddenly ended at a critical time for Australia. Joseph’s celebration coincides with the new beliefs of the West Indies, as Wickett reduced Australia to 212/7 and temporarily opened the door for a later fightback.
Here’s the video:
Shamar gets another ticket gate just before the stump! My head played it round.#wivaus | #fullahenergy pic.twitter.com/ihc3zumxn3
– Windies Cricket (@windiescricket) July 5, 2025
See again: Pat Cummins’ magical delivery castle, Shiyhope Australia, leads the second day of the Grenada Test
Cameron Green and Steve Smith are commanders over the West Indies.
Day 3 was defined by the weather, just like cricket. Three separate rain interruptions and bad light were limited to just 58.3 overs, but those overs allowed the match to flow in decline. Australia, which will resume at 12:00 at 2, has been stable due to a 93-run partnership Cameron Green (52) Stephen Smith (71), both show an overtly calm where batting is becoming increasingly difficult. Smith, who returned from his injury, played with the typical warranty before falling to lbw Justing LeavesGreen’s half-century maiden emphasized his growth.
After tea, the West Indies reclined their claws with a regular wicket. Beau WebsterBefore Joseph’s magical ball. Alex Carry (26*) Pat Cummins (4*) survived the stump, a difficult outlook for the host, given the Australian lead bulging past 250, with variable bounce on the pitch and depth of Australian bowling attacks. The final session belongs to the West Indies bowler, who took three wickets with just 46 runs, but the Australian position is ordered when he sees a sweep of the series.
See again: Shy Hope’s one-handed stunner sends Travis headpacking on day 1 of the Grenada test