-
One million Afghan children suffer 'life-threatening' malnutrition: UN
-
Curling attracts curious Romans under Colosseum's shadow
-
Sri Lanka trail India by 238 runs in second Test
-
World must rein in autonomous weapons: UN, Red Cross
-
West Bank settlers attack AFP journalists
-
'Wartime situation': tornado ravages French village
-
MEXC Kicks Off MOVE Carnival With 0-Fee Trading and 1M USDT in Rewards
-
Germany's Merz addresses critics with climate action pledge
-
Human rights in Myanmar hitting a 'new low': UN
-
Stocks rise, oil down as traders weigh Iran sanctions threat
-
Son of Luxottica founder quits after succession row
-
Europe's gaming bash kicks off as industry eyes 'Grand Theft' boost
-
One million Afghan children suffering 'life-threatening' malnutrition: UN
-
Welsh rugby league great Boston dies, aged 92
-
Real Madrid's Mourinho happy with squad despite losing out on Rodri
-
'Traumatic' tornado shatters French village
-
Sri Lanka slump to 216-7 at tea in second India Test
-
Spurs splash out £75 million for Man City's Savinho
-
US delays Lockerbie bombing trial over new evidence
-
IntellectEU Introduces Catalyst Core
-
Rohingya refugees protest dire conditions in Bangladesh camps
-
Stocks rise and oil slips as traders eye Iran threat, Nvidia results
-
Lego net profit up 32% in first half, 'stronger than expected': CEO to AFP
-
India in command despite Sooriyabandara half-century
-
German GDP growth revised upwards, defying Iran war turmoil
-
Hyundai reaches tentative deal with workers after strike
-
STARTRADER Adds 30 U.S. Stock and ETF CFDs as 2026 Product Expansion Accelerates
-
Trees 'giving up': climate change hammers historic English gardens
-
Trees 'giving up': climnate change hammers historic English gardens
-
Malian songbird keeps age-old sounds alive at 88
-
Namibia paves way for phosphate mining in the Atlantic Ocean
-
Canada to announce response to Trump's new tariffs
-
Six months into Iran war, Hormuz traffic way down, sailors stranded
-
Stocks stagger and oil rises as traders eye Iran threat, Nvidia results
-
Netanyahu got his Iran war, but maybe not his desired result
-
Families of detained Chinese Christians cling to faith in legal limbo
-
Hyundai reaches tentative deal with workers after strikes
-
Trump veers from boredom to denial after six months of Iran war
-
Once its saviour, US puts Kuwait in Iran's crosshairs
-
Cool Japan: Human fridge chills workers in extreme heat
-
Australia's top music charts ban AI songs
-
Tens of thousands flee fire near US city of Reno
-
How the French language contributed to the US-Canada trade war
-
Despair and anger erupt after deadly Guinea landfill collapse
-
Nevada sues US govt over cuts to Colorado River access
-
Tornado tears through French village, dozens injured
-
'Special' Chelsea forwards inspire Alonso's winning start
-
Federer looks forward to brief return to Arthur Ashe stadium
-
Alonso makes winning start with Chelsea as Rogers scores on debut
-
US removes Syria from state sponsor of terrorism list
Destructive Dwarshuis gives Australia 5-0 sweep of West Indies T20s
Ben Dwarshuis removed both openers and took the crucial wicket of top-scorer Shimron Hetmyer as Australia beat the West Indies on Monday in Basseterre, St Kitts and Nevis, to sweep the T20 series 5-0.
Chasing a modest 171 to win the fifth T20 international, Australia recovered from 25-3 and 60-4 to score 173-7 with three overs to spare.
Cameron Green anchored the middle-order recovery with 32, big-hitting Tim David raced to 30 off 12 balls with four sixes and a four, and Mitchell Owen scored 37.
When Green departed, Australia were 141-6, still needing 30, and the West Indies sniffed a consolation win.
But Aaron Hardie kept his composure to see Australia home by three wickets with an unbeaten 28.
"I didn't expect 5-0 at the start of the series. But we played some great cricket," said Australia captain Mitchell Marsh.
West Indies captain Shai Hope pinpointed the reason for his team's failure to win a match.
"We never put together a proper batting display. We either started well or finished poorly or the other way round," said Hope.
"Against a quality team you can't get away with that."
The West Indies were in trouble early, having been asked to bat when Marsh won the toss.
Dwarshuis removed Brandon King for 11 and Hope for nine to reduce the hosts to 22-2 in the fourth over.
That became 64-4 until Hetmyer led a fightback, hitting three fours and three sixes on his way to a half-century.
It looked like the left-hander might take the West Indies to a challenging total, but Dwarshuis returned to induce a miscue to Sean Abbott at long-off from a slower bouncer.
Hetmyer departed for 52 from 31 balls to leave West Indies 155-7 in the 17th over.
"It was a little bit of a slower wicket so we tried to hit the wicket hard and use the slower balls as well," said Dwarshuis, who was named player of the match.
Australia also won the three Tests which preceded the T20 series to sweep all eight matches on the tour.
M.Qasim--SF-PST