
The final Test of the Frank Worrell Trophy turned into a one-sided spectacle, thanks to the relentless onslaught from Australia's pacers. Australia secured a dominant 176-run victory, clinching the series 3-0. Earlier, Australia had set West Indies a target of 204 after being bowled out for 121 in their second innings.
This score marks the second-lowest team total in Test history. Only once has a team been dismissed for fewer runs: New Zealand against England in 1955, for just 26 runs.
Mitchell Starc was the architect of Australia's destruction, with the left-arm pacer claiming 6 wickets.
The third day of the final Test at Sabina Park seemed tailor-made for Mitchell Starc. It was his 100th Test, played with the pink ball, with which he has a long history of success. But perhaps no one could have imagined such a terrifying collapse awaiting the West Indies.
Starc picked up three wickets in his very first over—and then, history. The pacer set a record for the fastest five-wicket haul in Test cricket, and in the process, he reached his milestone of 400 Test wickets.
Starc's destructive spell saw the West Indies batting lineup crumble in the blink of an eye, paving the way for Australia's commanding victory.
Then, Scott Boland entered the stage and left his own mark—a hat-trick! He dismissed Justin Greaves, Shamar Joseph, and Jomel Warrican in a single over, reducing West Indies to 26/9.
At that moment, the Caribbean side faced the humiliating prospect of the lowest-ever team total in Test history—New Zealand's 26 all out against England in 1955.
However, they narrowly avoided that shame: a misfield by Sam Konstas at gully allowed West Indies to get a single run, making it 27. But then, Starc struck again with the very next ball! He claimed the final wicket, bringing West Indies' innings to a close with his personal best bowling figures of 6/9.
The entire West Indies team was dismissed in just 14.3 overs—one of the shortest and most embarrassing innings in modern Test history.




