West Indies on Saturday completed a remarkable turnaround in their tour match against Derbyshire with a thumping 315-run win on the third and last day of their final match before next week's third Test against England.

After Carlton Baugh and Ridley Jacobs increased the West Indians' total to 368 to 6 declared in the morning, Fidel Edwards then took 5 for 22 to blow Derbyshire away for only 88.

Baugh, resuming at 110 not out, progressed to 150 before the declaration, and he added a further 72 runs in the morning with Jacobs, who ended on 59 not out.

Ramnaresh Sarwan, the acting West Indian captain, called the batsmen in shortly before lunchtime, leaving Derbyshire 404 to win, but more realistically, needing two sessions to bat out the draw.

But things didn't quite go to plan as they crashed to 16 for 5, thanks to Edwards, and to two run outs.

Andrew Gait was the first of Edwards' victims, lbw for 2, and Hassan Adnan soon fell in the same fashion for 6. James Bryant was caught by Baugh off Edwards for 2, and add to that the two run outs of Stephen Stubbings and Steven Selwood, and Deryshire were already staring down the barrel.

Sutton was the last man to fall, to Edwards for 27, and that completed a much-needed morale booster for West Indies ahead of the third Test at Old Trafford next Thursday.

Earlier, on the second day it was also Edwards who led the tourists' revival as he took five for 61 in a much improved display.

Edwards helped restore some pride following a lacklustre first day that saw West Indies bowled out for a modest 223.