Home Site Map Make Your Home Page Suggestions Enquiry Advertise With Us
Friday, February 10, 2012  
 
 
News Home
Video News
Press Releases
Features
Events
Special Articles
   
  News Updated on Friday, February 10, 2012 3:34:20 PM
   Find Us on Facebook    Follow Us
» India » Asia » World » Sports » Business » Sci-Tec » Health » Entertainment » Bollywood » Picture Gallery
 
 sports

Windies won't wilt against Aussies, says coach Williams
Brisbane | November 22, 2009 3:20:22 PM IST
 

 

 

West Indian cricket team coach David Williams has warned the Australians that the visitors will not to wilt under pressure from the hosts this summer, even as former players Shane Warne and Dennis Lillee have come up with doomsday predictions.

The West Indies has declared they will not lose their composure if things turn awry during the series.

"It's all about believing in yourself. We've been in that position many times before, in a situation where we're under the gun," coach David Williams told The Sunday Age.

"The guys are experienced enough to know how to deal with it and try to come out of it. It's all about staying as calm as possible and doing what you do best, stick to your basics. Test match cricket is like that; it's a see-saw - the ones who maintain momentum for the longest time usually win," he added.

Warne has expressed concern about the competitiveness of the coming series, which starts on Thursday with the first Test at the Gabba and is unlikely to feature West Indies captain Chris Gayle, who remains in Jamaica with his ill mother.

"Let's just hope the West Indies surprise us. Obviously their form at the moment is pretty ordinary," Warne said yesterday.

Former Australian pacer Lillee said the Windies would struggle to keep pace with Ricky Ponting's side.

"I still think Australia is going to be far better than them. I've got a feeling it will be pretty much Australia's way, I've got to be honest," Lillee said.

West Indies batting great Brian Lara fears the squad would be divided over the player strike that threatened to destroy cricket in the region.

The future of the game in the Caribbean is far from solid, but a possible disaster of hosting a second-rate side was averted when the strike was halted last month.

Williams maintained there was no divide in his ranks.

"It's good to have the guys back together again and that is a positive start," Williams said. (ANI)

 
  Viewer's Comment
Comments Not Available
 
 More Stories

14 students of city college arrested for Bus Day ruckus 

ST Johns Group start new Oublic School 

Youth arrested for raping 5-year-old dalit girl in UP 

47 % crorepatis in fourth phase of UP polls 

India to send special envoy to Maldives 

India, EU sign pact on Statistical Co-Operation  

Clear govt's stand on Batla House encounter: BJP tells PM 

Europe's recovery vital for global economy: PM 


Print this Page
Printer Friendly Version
SocialTwist Tell-a-Friend

Search Archives :  



Quick Links - Webindia123.com
Services
Health
Hobbies
Entertainment
Classifieds
Career / Education
UK, USA, Canada
Utilities
E-Booking
India Reference
 
 
 
 
 
Personalities
 
 
 
 
IndianStates
Punjab
 
Rajasthan
 
Sikkim
 
  
Tripura
 
 
 
 
Pondicherry

Copyright 2000-2012 Suni Systems (P) Ltd.
All rights reserved