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Richardson lashes second ton
GEORGETOWN. Mar 25 : Richie Richardson lashed his second cbnsecutlve Test centurv and
shared a record-breaking stand with Desmond Haynes as West Indies hit back in the second Test against Australia on Sunday, reports Reuter.
Richardson, unbeaten on 114, and Haynes, who hit 87 not out, powered West Indies to 226 for one in reply to Australia's first Innings of 348 at the close of the second day.
Their partnership of 216 was a second wicket record for West Indies against Australia, beating the previous best of 167 set by the same pair in the fifth Test of the 1988-89 series in Adelaide.
The Richardson-Haynes stand sealed an impressive fightback by West Indies after Australia had reached 339 for six at one stage.
Mark Waugh (71) and Ian Healy (53), who put on 101 for the seventh wicket, set up Australia for a big total but their last four wickets tumbled for nine runs, paceman Patrick Patterson ending with four for 80.
Richardson's hundred, his 12th in Tests and seventh against Australia, came in 171 destructive minutes oil 1 16 balls. It followed his unbeaten 104 in the second innings of the drawn first Test in Kingston.
In one five-over spell that ignited the crowd and bewildered Australia. Richardson and Haynes hammered 48 runs off pacemen Merv Hughes and Mike Whitney.
Haynes, who reached his 50 off 107 balls, produced occasional bursts of strokeplay but was essentially content to act as .a foil for the vibrant Richardson.
The Antiguan hooked Whitney for six, drove oif-splnner Greg Mathews for another six and also struck 14 fours as he unleashed a full repertoire of strokes.
Richardson's double-century partnership with Barbadian Haynes emphatically repaired the early damage to the innings caused by the third-over dismissal of Gordon Grecnidgc, leg before to fast bowler Craig McDermott for two.
That wicket followed the flurry of dismissals which brought, a swift end to Australia's innings. The lack of resistance from the tall-enders underlined the value of the efforts of Waugh and wicketkeeper Healy. When they resumed at the overnight 249 for six, Healy was dropped before he had added to his score of three but he seemed unperturbed by the escape, Carl Hooper missing the chance at second slip off Curtly Ambrose.
Neither did a painful blow to his upper arm from Patterson bother him as he scored his third Test 50.
Waugh appeared unconcerned by anything the West Indian bowlers offered and it was a surprise when his Innings, marked by handsome driving, ended when he edged a wide delivery from Patterson to be caught behind.
From that moment on. the day belonged to West Indies.