-
'We've already beaten other favorites', Lyon's Endrick warns PSG
-
Turkey says Israel using security as a pretext to acquire 'more land'
-
Iran closes Hormuz Strait again over US blockade with ships mid-transit
-
French film star Nathalie Baye dead at 77: family to AFP
-
China sex toy makers cautiously embrace AI wave
-
Paramount's CinemaCon charm offensive gets lukewarm reception
-
Game over: Players press EU to ban 'destroying' video titles
-
Churches to the rescue of Cuba's legions of poor
-
In Trump era, fearful left-leaning Americans turn to guns
-
Pope brings Africa tour to Angola as Trump feud drags on
-
Fitzpatrick charges to one-shot lead at RBC Heritage
-
Andreeva sinks Swiatek to meet top seed Rybakina in Stuttgart semis
-
Carrick won't rule out Rashford return to Man Utd
-
Lampard restores reputation by leading Coventry to Premier League
-
'Gouged': World Cup fans to pay 'insane' $150 for NY stadium train ticket
-
Lens leave it late to edge Toulouse and keep pressure on PSG
-
Inter swat aside Cagliari to continue Serie A title procession
-
'Gouged': World Cup fans to pay $150 for NY stadium train ticket
-
Thunder stay in the moment as NBA title repeat beckons
-
US Catholics unsettled by Trump's feud with pope
-
US Supreme Court sides with Chevron in environmental case
-
World Cup fans to pay $150 for NY stadium train ticket: official
-
Gujarat's Gill consigns Kolkata to fifth defeat in IPL
-
Top takeaways from CinemaCon: the year's hottest movies
-
Lebanon president says working on 'permanent agreements' after Israel truce
-
Top-seeded Pistons embrace underdog tag
-
Andreeva sinks Swiatek to reach Stuttgart semis
-
Genital mutilation: the silent suffering of Colombia's Indigenous girls
-
UEFA probe after photographers injured at Bayern-Real game
-
Trump tells AFP 'no sticking points' for deal with Iran
-
Trump tells AFP Iran deal close, 'no sticking points' left
-
Shippers eye Iran Hormuz reopening with wariness
-
France, UK to lead 'defensive' force for Hormuz
-
Fils takes out Musetti to reach Barcelona Open semis
-
Griezmann soaking up last Atletico moments before 'joy' of Copa final
-
Polish stadium cancels Kanye West concert
-
Lille's Bentaleb out after 'minor surgery' for infection
-
Oil plunges, stocks jump as Iran declares Hormuz open
-
Trump signals Iran deal near, hails 'brilliant day for world'
-
Zverev fights past Cerundolo to reach Munich semis
-
France, UK to lead multinational Hormuz mission
-
Vondrousova in trouble after shutting door on doping officer
-
Stranded seafarers endure costly path home from Gulf
-
Iran declares Hormuz open as Lebanon ceasefire begins
-
Pope Leo comes into his own with Trump spat
-
Alcaraz withdraws from Madrid Masters after wrist injury
-
Arteta tells spluttering Arsenal to embrace title pressure ahead of Man City showdown
-
Chelsea star Caicedo signs seven-year contract extension
-
Key Atlantic current could weaken more than expected: study
-
Destruction, hope in south Beirut as Lebanese return home
Seales leads West Indies to ODI series victory over Pakistan
An inspired Jayden Seales led the West Indies to a crushing 202-run victory over Pakistan in the third and deciding one-day international in Trinidad on Tuesday.
The fast bowler blew away the Pakistan top order en route to figures of 6-18 as the tourists were bundled out for just 92 in a chase of 295 to win.
The Windies had reached 294-6 in their 50 overs batting first, powered by captain Shai Hope's brilliant unbeaten hundred.
The Caribbean side sealed a much-needed first ODI series win against Pakistan since 1991, after being swept aside 3-0 and 5-0 in Test and T20 series respectively by Australia earlier in the summer.
"We stress on negatives a lot in West Indies," said Hope. "So many positives to shout about. Great to see the guys pulling off history.
"Seales is a quality bowler... He's a class act. Anything you ask him to do, he puts his hands up."
Pakistan's reply got off to a horrendous start as Seales removed Saim Ayub, Abdullah Shafique and Mohammad Rizwan inside the first three overs to reduce them to 8-3.
Seales then trapped Babar Azam lbw for just nine to leave Pakistan's hopes of a 2-1 series win in tatters.
"Seales made it difficult for us. Done so throughout the series. But we lost three early wickets, that's what cost us," said Pakistan skipper Rizwan.
Left-arm spinner Gudakesh Motie took two wickets through the middle overs, before Seales returned to remove tailenders Hasan Ali and Naseem Shah and complete a six-fer.
The hosts, who lost the opening game of the series, wrapped up the win when Pakistan number 11 Abrar Ahmed was run out by Roston Chase.
Pakistan had started strongly with the ball after winning the toss and electing to field, as the West Indies struggled to find the boundary.
The home side were 68-3 when Keacy Carty was dismissed lbw by Abrar for a 45-ball 17.
The usually big-hitting Sherfane Rutherford also never got going and crawled to 15 from 40 deliveries before falling to Ayub.
But Chase helped revive the innings with a quickfire 36, giving Hope some much-needed assistance.
Chase was bowled by Naseem and Motie was caught and bowled by Mohammad Nawaz as the West Indies' batting effort threatened to peter out.
But Hope and Justin Greaves plundered 110 runs from the final 8.1 overs in a blistering assault to get their team close to 300.
Hope finished on 120 not out, with 10 fours and five sixes, completing his 18th one-day international century.
He now sits behind only Brian Lara and Chris Gayle on the all-time list for most ODI tons for the Windies.
Greaves more than played his part, clubbing an unbeaten 43 from just 24 balls.
A.Taylor--AT