-
LeBron scoring streak ends as Hachimura, Reaves lift Lakers
-
England all out for 334 in second Ashes Test
-
Hong Kong university axes student union after calls for fire justice
-
'Annoying' Raphinha pulling Barca towards their best
-
Prolific Kane and Undav face off as Bayern head to Stuttgart
-
Napoli's title defence continues with visit of rivals Juventus
-
Nice host Angers with storm clouds gathering over the Riviera
-
OpenAI strikes deal on US$4.6 bn AI centre in Australia
-
Rains hamper Sri Lanka cleanup after deadly floods
-
In India's mining belt, women spark hope with solar lamps
-
After 15 years, Dutch anti-blackface group declares victory
-
Eyes of football world fixed on 2026 World Cup draw with Trump presiding
-
West Indies on the ropes in record run chase against New Zealand
-
'Only a miracle can end this nightmare': Eritreans fear new Ethiopia war
-
Unchecked mining waste taints DR Congo communities
-
McIntosh swims second-fastest 400m free ever in US Open triumph
-
Asian markets mixed ahead of US data, expected Fed rate cut
-
French almond makers revive traditions to counter US dominance
-
Tech tracking to tackle human-wildlife conflict in Zimbabwe
-
Olympic swim star Thorpe to race gruelling Sydney-Hobart on top yacht
-
'Land without laws': Israeli settlers force Bedouins from West Bank community
-
No yolk: police 'recover' Faberge egg swallowed by thief
-
Liverpool's defensive woes deepen, Arsenal face Villa test
-
Pandas and ping-pong: Macron to end China visit on lighter note
-
Trump set for soccer -- or football -- diplomacy at World Cup draw
-
Messi eyes first MLS crown as Miami face Mueller-led Vancouver
-
Aid cuts causing 'tragic' rise in child deaths, Bill Gates tells AFP
-
Abortion in Afghanistan: 'My mother crushed my stomach with a stone'
-
Lyon 'absolutely filthy' at being dropped for Ashes Test
-
Study says African penguins starved en masse off South Africa
-
West Indies face colossal 531-run target in first New Zealand Test
-
US signs health aid deal with Kenya in Trump first
-
German president urges European 'self-confidence' on UK state visit
-
Chiefs face must-win clash as fierce NFL rivalries renewed
-
Amorim frustrated by wasteful Man Utd
-
Defending champ Scheffler in 5-way tie for lead at Hero World Challenge
-
Man Utd rue missed chance in West Ham draw
-
Nigeria stalwart Troost-Ekong retires just before AFCON
-
Trump revels in peace institute renamed after himself
-
Mixed day for US equities as Japan's Nikkei rallies
-
Odermatt dominates Beaver Creek World Cup downhill
-
Frank favours Spurs victory over Brentford sentiment
-
Eurovision hit by boycotts after Israel cleared to compete
-
Trump, Rwanda and DR Congo leaders sign deal despite fresh violence
-
Past is history says Mueller ahead of MLS Messi clash
-
To counter climate denial, UN scientists must be 'clear' about human role: IPCC chief
-
Virginia man arrested in January 6 pipe-bomb case
-
Hamilton plans team shake-up at Ferrari after miserable season
-
Facebook 'supreme court' admits 'frustrations' in 5 years of work
-
Eurovision faces withdrawals after Israel OK'd to compete
West Indies on the ropes in record run chase against New Zealand
New Zealand had the West Indies on the ropes at 107-4 chasing an unlikely 531 at tea on day four of the first Test in Christchurch on Friday, with only Shai Hope providing solid resistance.
Despite battling an eye infection Hope was not-out 57, to go with his first-innings 56, while Justine Greaves was on 16.
With only six wickets left the West Indies need a further 424 runs.
The West Indies need to break their own record fourth-innings chase to overhaul New Zealand, having reached 418-7 to beat Australia in 2003.
Openers John Campbell and Tagenarine Chanderpaul had appeared comfortable in the 11 overs they faced before lunch after the New Zealand second innings closed at 466-8.
But two wickets in three balls from Jacob Duffy after the break and one each to Michael Bracewell and Matt Henry tempered the tourists' outlook.
Duffy, who took five wickets in the first innings, removed Campbell for 15 in the second over after lunch with a seaming delivery that clipped the edge of the bat and Bracewell held the catch diving in front of first slip.
At the start of his next over Duffy had Chanderpaul caught behind for six.
Right-arm spinner Bracewell picked up an easy wicket when he accounted for Alick Athanaze (five).
A short-pitched delivery which should have been despatched to the boundary was instead spooned to Zak Foulkes at mid-on.
Henry, who has been troubled by a hamstring issue that restricted his first spell to three overs, came back into the attack to remove captain Roston Chase for four.
New Zealand resumed the day at 417-4 and added 49 runs in an hour before Kemar Roach ended the innings taking a return catch from Duffy (10).
Roach also took the wickets of Bracewell and Henry to finish with 5-78.
The New Zealand innings closed with eight down with Tom Blundell (hamstring) and Nathan Smith (side strain) ruled out for the rest of the Test and in doubt for the second Test, which starts in Wellington next Wednesday.
P.Santos--AMWN