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West Indies in tatters

Afp, Melbourne
The West Indies continued to struggle Saturday against Victoria, desperately needing to rediscover some kind of form ahead of next week's second Australia Test in Hobart.
Victoria plundered the tourists' lame bowling to amass an ominous total of 571 off 122.4 overs and the West Indies were left labouring at 144 for four off 34 overs at stumps on the second day.
Marlon Samuels (50) and Devon Smith (34) were the only batsmen to get a start, as Chris Gayle (17) and Ramnaresh Sarwan (10) missed their chance for valuable time in the middle on a good batting wicket.
Captain Shivnarine Chander-paul (15) and all-rounder Dwayne Smith (12) were unbeaten at stumps and the tourists trailed Victoria by 427 runs.
The tourists have just Sunday's final day to get things in order before they try to reverse the 379-run drubbing from the first Test, in the next international which starts on Thursday.
West Indies great Courtney Walsh said Chanderpaul, who made two and seven in the lopsided first Brisbane Test, was not a natural leader but could inspire his side with the bat ahead of his 10th Test as skipper.
"It's vital for him to lead from the front," said former captain Walsh, who took a then-record 519 wickets in 132 Tests between 1984-2001.
"If he can focus first on one person and lead from the front, go out there and dominate and get runs for the team.
"He is second behind Brian Lara in
terms of experience, so if he can get out there and show them what to do and lead from the front, that will help him and his captaincy as well."
The West Indies have won only one Test under Chanderpaul, against Pakistan this year, when the left-hander made 92 and 153 not out.
Walsh has taken time out from conducting coaching clinics in Australia to speak with the West Indies team, and urged them to stay positive and maintain their self-belief.
It was important they were not fearful of the Australians, he said.
"That's one of the rules I would like to tell them, not to be intimidated by this Australian team," he said.
"It's a good Australian team but once you get intimidated you are fighting the battle twice.
"So they've got to believe in themselves and back themselves to do a job and just come out and come out fighting."
Victoria were all out for 571 after lunch after the Windies claimed the last six wickets from an overnight 441 for four.
All-rounders Dwayne Smith (3-50) and Dwayne Bravo (2-86) accounted for five of the Victorian wickets Saturday, but in a concern for the tourists, none of their front-line pacemen claimed a wicket in the innings.
Australia Test squad member Brad Hodge's sparkling 177 from Friday was the top score for the Victorians, who also had David Hussey (104), Cameron White (63) and Nick Jewell (59).
The West Indies also conceded 56 extras, 29 of them no-balls.