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Feeling winds of change?
ADELAIDE. Jan 28 (Reuter): For almost 20 years West Indies domi-nated world cricket with a fearsome lour-pronged pace attack. But today s shattering. Test series. loss to Australia, may force a change in the formula.
West Indies captain Courtney Walsh, one of the sharpest prongs in that attack for the past 10 years, admitted the scale of the defeat would cause some soul-searching in his camp.
'Tm. very disappointed. It's the first time in my career where there was no chance of having a positive result." a dejected Walsh told reporters after the match.
"It's a performance that you have to look back on and really dig deep to see where we went
wrong," he said.
West Indies lost the fourth Test by an innings and 183 runs before lunch on the fourth day. their third worst, loss of all time and their worst since losing to England at the Oval in 1957 by , ,an innings and 237 runs. ,
1 It was also their bigfest loss, ' td Australia since the 1'990/31 series and handed Australia an unbeatable 3-1 lead in the best-of-five match series.
"Obviously there'll be a lot of discussion when we get back home to try and get the right formula." Walsh said of his first series loss as captain.
Walsh said that, while West Indies had enough fast bowlers to stick with the four-pronged pace attack for now. he was not wedded to the formula.
Tm not saying it should be a God-given thing that you always have four last bowlers, but
I know we have tour good enough fast bowlers to do the job." ne said.
The tall. 34-year-old Jamaican said the loss Just before the Adelaide Test of pace bowler Curtly Ambrose, the chief de-strdyeh IH heir third Test victory; was a key factor.
The fourth prong in the current team. Kenneth Benjamin, was also out with Injury and Walsh was forced to draft in two newcomers. Cameron Cuffy and Patterson Thompson, to support himself and Ian Bishop.
But critics point to the average age of the current four-prong attack of 31 and the lack of obvious successors as reasons for a formula change.
Victorious captain Mark Taylor, who became the first Australia captain to win two successive series against West Indies, said the tourists must rv-rxainiue their pace formula.
To be a good cricket team in the current environment, you need to have variety and that's something the West Indies haven't got. Taylor said.
"The West Indies have had a formula now since about the late 1970s of picking four quick, Ixiwlers and being able to con linually beat sides with that.
"But in 1995 we conquered that and I think we proved in this series we can conquer that" again, so either they've got to stick to that formula and continue to improve their fast bowlers or make a change to that formula." he said.
Taylor said Australia would never play a Test match with only four fast bowlers while he was captain and that a varied attack with quality spin bowlers were crucial elements in his team's success.
That was never more evident than in this match, where leg-spinner Shane Warne and Chinaman Michael Bevan took 16 wickets between them, humbling a West Indies batting lineup that seemed unable to understand their pace, guile and flight.