-
Nvidia to buy AI platform Hugging Face for $12.9 bn: report
-
Desperate families search for missing after Nepal floods
-
Palace intrigue in Uganda as succession battle heats up
-
The missing in Nepal-Tibet flash floods
-
'Housing First' approach gets Swedish city's homeless off streets
-
Search for 1,300 missing after deadly Nepal-Tibet floods
-
Czech duo Muchova and Mensik win US Open mixed doubles title
-
Once a top export, prized Kashmir carpet fades
-
Japan's 'polka dot queen' artist Yayoi Kusama dies aged 97
-
Search for 1,000 missing after deadly Nepal-Tibet floods
-
Nepal-Tibet disaster: what we know
-
Park So-yeon first woman to play for eSports powerhouse South Korea
-
China deploys record number of ships around Taiwan as pressure grows
-
Yayoi Kusama: Japan's kaleidoscopic, troubled 'polka dot queen'
-
Ruthless Bayern target treble as rivals reboot on Bundesliga return
-
Euro champ Hunt 'on her toes' against world's best in Zurich 100m
-
What experts know so far about Nepal's deadly floods
-
Asian chip firms lifted by Nvidia forecast but broader markets struggle
-
UEFA set to withdraw FIFA boycott threat ahead of Champions League draw
-
Search for missing after Nepal-Tibet floods kill 165
-
Sumo moves to beat Japan summer heat as temperatures rise
-
Qantas says profits slump as fuel costs surge
-
'Be more honest': Markets crave clarity from cryptic Fed chair
-
Lofty bond yields, Bessent's intervention pose challenge to Fed's Warsh
-
Climate change leaves its mark on America's largest reservoir
-
The foreigners missing in Nepal's flash floods
-
CIA director warned Russia not to attack NATO members: US media
-
Bond yields are surging: Here's why that could spell trouble
-
Search for missing after Nepal-Tibet floods kills at least 160
-
Fed's Cook rejects Trump mortgage fraud claims
-
Empire Metals Limited Announces Interim Results
-
Guardian Metal Resources PLC Announces Pilot Mountain Technical Report Summary
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - August 27
-
Meta, US states agree $18 bn settlement in landmark teen safety case
-
Police probe 'assault allegations' after Carse's nightclub incident
-
What scientists know so far about Nepal's deadly floods
-
How we might hear new Dolly Parton music in the future
-
US general visits Colombia to discuss war on drugs
-
Nvidia doubles revenue, forecasts even more AI spending
-
Meta settlement puts social media industry on notice: 'There will be more'
-
Canada renews push to boycott US products
-
NFL owners approve record Seahawks sale
-
Savio scores on debut as Spurs set-up League Cup tie with Liverpool
-
Nigerian armed groups net nearly $6 mn in ransoms: study
-
Brazil sues Discord over child safety measures, demands $100 mln in damages
-
Savio scores on debut as Spurs advance in League Cup
-
Alberta NDP Urges Smith to Postpone Separation Vote Amid Trade War
-
Mbappe hits treble as Real Madrid thrash Real Sociedad
-
Fenerbahce stun Lyon in Champions League as AEK crush Levski
-
At Dollywood, superfans honor the late singer and local hero
Chase hails West Indian grit as 'stepping stone' to revival
West Indies captain Roston Chase on Tuesday said his team's spirited batting towards the end of the second India Test was a "stepping stone" to a revival in fortunes for the Caribbean team.
The tourists went down by seven wickets at New Delhi's Arun Jaitley Stadium to complete a 2-0 series defeat, but did force India into a fifth day after being made to follow on 270 runs behind.
The West Indies hit back with John Campbell (115) and Shai Hope (103) sharing a 177-run stand for the third wicket.
The pair ensured India would have to bat again before Justin Greaves (50 not out) and Jayden Seales (32) put on 79 runs for the last wicket to take them to 390 and frustrate the India bowlers further.
"This is the kind of fight that I wanted to see from us from matches before," Chase told reporters.
"This is a stepping stone, a building step for us to go forward and improve as a Test playing nation.
"(It) will give us the confidence and boost us in terms of that belief that we can do it against proper Test playing nations."
West Indies lost the opening Test by an innings and 140 runs.
It was their second successive series sweep after going down to Australia 3-0 at home in June and July.
In the final match against Australia, they were skittled for 27, the second lowest total in Test history.
"I think where we could improve mainly is our batting," admitted Chase.
"That's what let us down for the last two series.
"I think that once we can put good first innings totals on the board, we will be able to fight for some wins in the World Test Championship."
Their rearguard 390, after being bowled out for 248 chasing India's mammoth 518-5 declared first innings, won plaudits from their opponents.
"I have always believed that world cricket needs West Indies cricket, that is something which is very important," said India head coach Gautam Gambhir.
"It was really nice to see them fight.
"Obviously they are an inexperienced team and there are a lot of changes that have happened there, but the way they fought in the second innings will give them a lot of confidence."
L.Adams--AT