-
Ships attacked in Gulf as Trump extends Iran ceasefire
-
Germany set to slash growth forecast due to Mideast war
-
Pakistan's capital holds its breath with US-Iran talks in limbo
-
Groundbreaking Iranian snooker star Vafaei takes on the world
-
Sakib Hussain: IPL quick whose mum sold her jewellery to fund cricket dream
-
US-based Buddhist monks bring peace walk to Sri Lanka
-
NASA unveils new space telescope to give 'atlas of the universe'
-
Trump extends ceasefire, claims Iran 'collapsing financially'
-
The tiny, defiant Nile island caught in the heart of Sudan's war
-
UK inflation jumps as Mideast war propels energy prices
-
Oil falls, stocks mixed as traders weigh outlook after Trump extends truce
-
Anthropic probes unauthorized access to Mythos AI model
-
Stadium that was symbol of NZ post-quake rebuild to hold first match
-
Blazers stun Spurs after Wemby injury, Lakers down Rockets
-
Chinese carmakers aim to build up presence in Europe
-
Maoist landmine legacy haunts India
-
Fiji villagers reject plan for 'Pacific ashtray' in beach paradise
-
India orders school water bells to beat heat
-
Japanese minnows one win from fairytale Champions League title
-
Rugby Australia eyes brighter future as Lions tour brings cash windfall
-
Blazers rally stuns Spurs after Wembanyama injury
-
Young Chinese use AI to launch one-person firms over job anxiety
-
Delicate extraction: Malaysia offers rare earths alternative to China
-
Oil, stocks fall as traders weigh outlook after Trump extends truce
-
Pope to visit prison on final leg of Africa tour
-
US military says key weapons system staying in South Korea
-
India strangles final Maoist bastion as mining looms
-
AI-powered robots offer new hope to German factories
-
Indonesia orangutan forest cleared for 'carbon-neutral' packaging firm
-
PGA Tour mulls pathway back for golfers as LIV plots survival
-
One month phone-free: Young Americans try digital detox
-
Questions about Tesla spending binge ahead of earnings
-
Rome summons Russian ambassador over insults against Meloni
-
US tells Afghans to choose Taliban home or DR Congo: activist
-
Revolve Accelerates Growth of Distributed Generation Portfolio with Definitive Agreements for 9 New Solar Projects in Mexico
-
Oral Arguments Set for June 1, 2026 in ParkerVision v. Qualcomm Expedited Appeal at the Federal Circuit
-
Cashmere Valley Bank Reports Quarterly Earnings of $5.8 Million
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - April 22
-
Nanomerics Secures US Patent Extending MET Platform Protection to the 2040s
-
John Ternus to lead Apple in the age of AI
-
SpaceX partners with AI startup Cursor, may buy it for $60 bn
-
Mexico pyramid shooter inspired by Columbine attack, pre-Hispanic sacrifices
-
Mexico pyramid shooter planned attack, fixated on US massacre
-
Mbappe on the mark as Real Madrid sink Alaves
-
Rosenior blasts Chelsea flops after 'unacceptable' Brighton defeat
-
Inter roar back to beat Como and reach Italian Cup final
-
Lens sweep past Toulouse to reach French Cup final
-
Brighton crush Chelsea to pile pressure on under-fire Rosenior
-
Strait of Hormuz blockade drives up costs at Panama Canal
-
Trump extends ceasefire, says giving Iran time to negotiate
Conway falls for 227 as New Zealand declare at 575-8 in West Indies Test
Opener Devon Conway's epic 227 Friday led New Zealand to declare their first innings at 575-8 during the final session of day two of the third Test against the West Indies at Mount Maunganui.
A late flurry of hitting from Rachin Ravindra, who made 75, and recalled spinner Ajaz Patel, who lofted two sixes in the final over before ending on 30 from 30 balls, saw New Zealand through to a daunting total.
Three West Indian bowlers took two wickets each, Justin Greaves the pick with 2-83 from 29 overs, while Jayden Seales had 2-100 and Anderson Phillip 2-154.
The declaration left New Zealand's attack with 23 overs to bowl at the West Indies top order before the close in fading light.
The West Indies will have to survive the rest of Friday without their best batsman, former captain Shai Hope, who remained at the team hotel with illness.
Seamer Kemar Roach was also a doubt to bat due to a pulled hamstring.
The battered West Indian bowling corps did show some fight after lunch, led by a sharp and accurate spell from Seales.
He trapped Conway lbw to make it 432-4 and the West Indies removed two more batsmen as New Zealand went to tea at 508-6.
Glenn Phillips lost his battle with Phillip after tea, edging to first slip, and Zak Foulkes was bowled by a peach of a ball clipping the top of off stump.
New Zealand had resumed after lunch at 424-3 at lunch, looking to punish an under-strength West Indian attack missing Roach.
- Dropped catches -
The tourists did not help themselves in the field. Kavem Hodge dropped Conway when he was on 206, and Daryl Mitchell was shelled by Greaves at second slip when he was on nine.
Seales was first to strike in the afternoon, darting one past the inside edge of Conway and into the pads, a ball that would have clattered into middle and leg stumps.
Conway's three runs after lunch saw him go past the top score of his batting idol, Neil McKenzie, who made 226 for South Africa against Bangladesh in 2008.
Mitchell fell for 11, getting a thick edge down the legside from Roston Chase which was expertly taken by wicketkeeper Tevin Imlach.
Tom Blundell gave Seales his second wicket, when an attempted cut was edged to Imlach.
Earlier, Conway powered to a second Test double century after he resumed the day on 178, with New Zealand 334-1.
He was quickly back in the groove as he drove his first ball of the day to the cover boundary for four.
He then knuckled down as the West Indian bowlers found good movement off a bouncy surface.
Jacob Duffy, who came in as a nightwatchman on Thursday evening in fading light, fell for 17, edging Jayden Seales to wicketkeeper Tevin Imlach.
Conway then brought up his second Test double-century -- his first since making 200 on debut in 2021 against England at Lord's -- cutting a Seales short ball to the point boundary.
His 200 came off 316 balls, with 28 fours, but he was dropped soon after reaching the milestone.
Greaves, who struck to remove Williamson just before lunch for 31, caught by Imlach.
F.Schneider--AMWN