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Signs bright for Adams, Windies
PORT-OF-SPAIN.
Mar 22: Defending a modest total against Test cricket's weakest , side, it was crunch time for West Indies and they responded with a miraculous 35-run triumph over Zimbabwe at Queen's Park Oval on Monday, reports AFP.
The win marked the beginning of Jimmy Adams' career as West Indies captain, after he as-
sumed the position following Brian Lara's resignation and subsequent withdrawal from the side.
"We needed a response from everybody and everybody gave that response." Adams told reporters after an epic final day on which West Indies dismissed Zimbabwe for 63
"Going on what's been happening recently, we have not produced under pressure 1 am looking at this as a positive
sign. We asked lor the effort and everybody said they were committed.
'Sometimes you get the effort and not the results, and this time we are thankful we not only gave the effort, but we got the results."
West Indies had set Zimbabwe the modest target of 99 for victory, but their fast bowlers helped them to become the second team to defend a total less than 100 and win a Test.
"The plan was just to bowl straight at the stumps." Adams said.
"We wanted a situation where if they missed, we had a chance. The bowlers did an exceptional job doing that throughout the day."
Adams was involved in a similar epic battle eight years ago. when West Indies completed a win over South Africa in their inaugural Test at Kensington Oval in Barbados.
"I do not like to separate Test victories, but I would say that the first two years we took them for granted." he remarked.
“1 think now as a team we appreciate them more. We appreciate what needs to be done to get Test wins. I think we are more appreciative of what needs to be done on our part."
Roger Harper, in his first match as West Indies coach, was delighted, but was happier for the players.
"They wanted to show everyone that they love playing for West Indies,"'
the former West Indies off-spin all-rounder said.
They wanted to show how much they are committed to turning the results around and they proved it the way they went about their Job and the effort.
the commitment, the determination and the discipline they showed."
Meanwhile Zimbabwe were coming to terms with the stun -ning debacle..
*1 did not think it was going to be easy, but I though we were capable of getting the runs." Captain Andy Flower told reporters.
"The ball was obviously keeping low and 1 thought the target was gettable. I thought our cautious approach was brought about by some accurate bowling and their bowlers grew Ln confidence and began to bowl better."
Flower brushed aside remarks that he might be devastated by the result, after Zimbabwe were in control of the match for the first four days.
"I always laugh at people who get devastated by losses in sport because I think the word should be used to describe deaths and real tragedies, so 1 am not devastated." ne said.
Flower, whose unbeaten 113 helped Zimbabwe to a modest first innings lead of 49. is look -Ing forward to the second Test In Jamaica.
"I was heartened that we play really good cricket for the first four days, but it was a pity we could not put it together for five days." he remarked.
Flower also felt a win for his side could have lifted their nation. where there is social unrest In some parts at the mo-
"Things are not going well for our country and a win would have done the people a world of good, but we will have to live with the fact that we failed for a little while." he said.