-
'Second life': Nepal tunnel survivor recalls ordeal
-
Garcia keeps WBC welterweight title by stopping Benn
-
Hong Kong homes flattened for US$28 bn high-tech hub
-
Lights out in Laos as electricity exports surge
-
'Be careful what you wish for': 'Obsession' director and star reflect on success
-
'This is the test': All eyes on US Fed to tackle high inflation
-
Messi scores but Miami held by Nashville
-
Scars of Marawi siege linger as Philippines poll nears
-
US Open champ Rybakina on top of world after injury scare
-
Trump turns to golf, family business on Irish visit's second day
-
Rybakina reigns serene as new world number one
-
Best Online Gold Dealers in USA 2026 Rankings Released By Experts
-
Defiant Sabalenka motivated by US Open defeat
-
South Africa defeat New Zealand 43-28 to complete 3-1 series victory
-
Houthis say hit Saudi base after renewed fighting with Yemeni govt forces
-
Rybakina triumphs in US Open, denies Sabalenka three-peat
-
Gilbert Arenas questions Jonathan Kuminga's decision to join Minnesota
-
Akron fan's honorary play-calling stint ends with opening-drive fumble
-
Cristian Mungiu's Fjord examines a family's conflict with Norwegian child authorities
-
Louisiana's developing roster faces USC as Trojans enter as heavy favorites
-
United States beats Spain 76-66 to set up World Cup final against France
-
Christa Pike seeks clemency before September 30 execution in Tennessee
-
Queens residents seek renewed enforcement along Roosevelt Avenue
-
Utah hosts Arkansas as both programs begin seasons under new coaches
-
Marmot research gains over $140,000 from meme-coin fees alongside wildlife contest
-
Maryland groups seek statewide data center pause after local moratoriums spread
-
Roadless Rule repeal proposal raises concerns over Midwest forests and fire risk
-
Winston County trash-debt prosecutions face challenge from civil-rights lawyers
-
KFF journalists discuss opioid funds, suicide prevention and gaps in care
-
Fifth Circuit upholds dismissal of Jackson residents' constitutional water claims
-
Steven Strogatz weighs AI mathematics advances and their consequences for researchers
-
Anthropic details Claude misuse as US targets major illicit online marketplace
-
GTA VI draws political criticism online as preorder estimates exceed five million
-
Japanese floating parking platform is designed to lift cars above floodwater
-
Mini 1998 GT pairs 161-hp engine with John Cooper Works chassis hardware
-
Arteta blasts 'unacceptable' Sunderland penalty despite Arsenal win
-
Attissogbe double inspires Pau to Top 14 summit
-
Mbappe at the double as Real Madrid sink Rayo
-
Guimaraes strike lights up Arsenal win over Sunderland
-
Arsenal extend perfect Premier League start as Chelsea, Liverpool held
-
Israeli-made Gaza documentary wins Venice special jury prize
-
US survive Spain scare to book World Cup final clash with France
-
De Zerbi apologises to fans after Spurs' stalemate extends goal drought
-
Celine Dion makes long-awaited return to stage in Paris
-
Lowry takes four-shot lead as Trump jets in for Irish Open
-
Werro crowned Ultimate queen, US sweep 100m races
-
Harrison, Skupski win US Open men's doubles title
-
Venezuelans outside Caracas say capital not sharing blackout burden
-
Verstappen fears overtaking will be 'tough' at Spanish GP
-
Danish WWII drama wins top prize at Venice festival
Duffy takes 5-38 as NZ thrash West Indies for 1-0 Test series lead
Jacob Duffy took 5-38 as New Zealand cruised to a nine-wicket victory over the West Indies in the second Test in Wellington on Friday for a 1-0 series lead.
Seamer Duffy bagged his second five-wicket haul in only his third Test to help roll the West Indies for 128 after lunch on day three, the hosts needing just 56 for victory.
Devon Conway (28) and Kane Williamson (16) guided New Zealand to an emphatic win just before tea at the Basin Reserve.
Debutant Michael Rae took 3-45 for the home side while Kavem Hodge was the pick of the West Indian batters in their second innings, scoring 35.
New Zealand lead the three-Test series 1-0, after the first match in Christchurch ended in a draw.
New Zealand skipper Tom Latham was delighted with how his inexperienced bowling unit took the fight to the visitors.
Like Duffy, Zak Foulkes was playing just his third Test match, Blair Tickner his fourth and Rae was on debut.
"I think the way they stood up this week was outstanding," said Latham, whose options were depleted by injury.
"We obviously weren't at our best with the bat, but I think the way the bowlers managed to pull ourselves well ahead of the game was great."
It was a limp batting effort from the West Indies, who resumed day three at 32-2, trailing by 41 runs having lost John Campbell and nightwatchman Anderson Phillip late on day two.
By lunch they were on the ropes at 98-6 and needing a significant fightback -- like they did in the first Test -- to have any chance.
It took just 9.2 overs for New Zealand to clean up the tail, the collapse starting when Justin Greaves fell for 25 to an lbw off Duffy that was reviewed by New Zealand and would have clipped the top of leg stump.
"Obviously disappointed," West Indies skipper Roston Chase said of his team's batting.
"I thought we were in a good position up to this morning, even though in the first innings we thought that we should have got some more runs.
"But it didn't happen, so very disappointing for us after the bowlers really put up their hands and brought us back into the game."
On day one the tourists were dismissed for 205, before New Zealand made 278-9 declared in reply.
- West Indies collapse -
Brandon King and Hodge started brightly on Friday, negating a pitch that was offering variable bounce to the New Zealand bowlers.
King was the first to depart, for 22, after a dreadful mix-up running between the wickets, run out by Michael Bracewell.
That sparked a mini-collapse as first Shai Hope and then Chase were removed by Rae and Duffy respectively.
Hodge patiently moved to 35 as wickets fell at the other end, but he departed after Will Young took a stunning diving catch from a pull shot at midwicket.
Chase said his players needed to take accountability for their batting.
"It's converting the start once you get in, buckling down and having that determination to carry it as far as possible," he said.
"(We got some) good balls, yes, but I think sometimes we just give it away and it's a little too easy when we get to the 30s and the 40s."
The third and final Test is in Mount Maunganui starting on Thursday.
G.Stevens--AMWN