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Rain had the last say in Basseterre as the keenly-contested second T20I between West Indies and Ireland was abandoned early into the chase, scuppering the hosts' chance to draw level in the series after a stunning defeat in the Grenada opener.

Showers had been forecast in the build-up to the contest and before the first interruption could hit the game, West Indies had taken full advantage of the conditions by electing to bowl on a helpful pitch and dismissing Kevin O'Brien - one half of that stunning opening assault in the first game. There was no encore from Paul Stirling when play resumed after an hour's delay as he was sent packing for 17 by Sheldon Cottrell, forcing the visitors into a period of reassessment.

Captain Andrew Balbirnie and Gareth Delany turned the tide with an enterprising 72-run stand off just 43 deliveries, with 10th over of the innings - bowled by Hayden Walsh Jr - proving to be the highlight of their day. Delany (44 off 22) smashed four consecutive sixes off the leggie, one of which hit the upper deck of the grand stand straight down the ground, and another that cleared it.

West Indies were in dire need of some bowling smarts and it was their captain, Kieron Pollard, who brought oodles of it at a time when Ireland were looking to step it up to another gear. Pollard served up an assortment of variations, his changes of pace proving particularly difficult to blast through. In successive overs, he removed both Delany and the Balbirnie and suddenly sent Ireland into a tailspin. Cricket Tips

Pollard added two more wickets - those of Gary Wilson and George Dockrell - to register career-best figures of 4 for 25 in T20I cricket but Harry Tector's 23-ball 31 allowed the visitors to reach a competitive 147/9 from 19 overs, with an over lost after a lengthy second rain delay.

Ireland made a strong start when stand-in skipper Stirling (Balbirne suffered a hamstring strain) brought himself on and dismissed Lendl Simmons in the first over. But Ireland were denied a chance to push for a first series win against a full member moments later as the heavens opened up for the third time, forcing the officials to call off the game.

Brief scores: Ireland 147/7 in 19 overs (Gareth Delany 44, Andrew Balbirnie 36; Kieron Pollard 4-25) vs West Indies 16/1 in 2.1 overs (DLS Target: 152 from 19 overs) Match Abandoned.

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Cricket Australia CEO Kevin Roberts is bracing for "the biggest two years in the history of Australian cricket". There's the T20 World Cup later this year, for starters. "It's a lot of work for our organization and lots of work for the players, but we wouldn't change it for the world," he says.

Excerpts from the interview...

The story goes what when the ball-tampering scandal broke, you were in a train with a bag which had a CA logo on it. You turned it around so no one could see it...

Yes. Having loved the game since I could walk, and having had so many experiences in the game and formed so many friendships, it was the first time that I hadn't felt proud to be involved. Literally, it was an unconscious thing to turn the bag around and not to display the logo.

Was the public backlash that severe?

It was significant. And it was magnified based on the landscape that we're living in, in terms of social media. So there was real outrage. But to the players' credit, and to our association's credit, the public have fallen in love with the men's team again.

Before you were CEO, there was a review which revealed a 'win-at-all-cost' culture. Did that culture lead to 'SandpaperGate'?

The cultural review gave us a good opportunity to look in the mirror. The term used at that time was "winning without counting the cost". It prompted us to drive a cultural change. Our goal is still to win, but the expectation is to be humble, to compete with respect.

Tell us about your meeting with Indian cricket board (BCCI) president Sourav Ganguly...

I caught up with him in Mumbai. In a short time, he has shown progressive thinking and a future focus. We had some productive conversations.

Did those conversations dwell on a separate tournament featuring the 'Big 3' of India, Australia and England?

It's not something that we've discussed specifically but I think it's a really good example of the innovative thinking coming out of the BCCI under Sourav's leadership. We welcome consideration of any relevant innovation.

Won't such an event put you in direct conflict with ICC's own plans for more global tournaments?

The schedule is very full as it is. It's a matter of working beyond the current Future Tours Programme (FTP) which is set till 2023. The term of the next cycle appears likely to be till 2031. It's important that all ICC members have a voice. Cbtf Cricket

If cricket has to expand globally, the impetus has to come from the 'Big 3' since they generate so much of the revenue. How do you reconcile that with your individual commercial aspirations?

The BCCI deserves credit in terms of how generous they are when it comes to growing the sport internationally. India tours more than anyone. They play more days of cricket than anyone. They're actively developing the game. On our part, we're all conscious of the need to help.

When it comes to broadcaster influence, is there a line which administrators have to ensure is not crossed?

Broadcasters are a really important stakeholder, the commercial side. Fans are a critical stakeholder too. The players are the stars. We don't look at just one perspective. The fourth (factor) is development of cricket at community level.

Does CA have a position on four-day Tests?

Not at this point. We're going to ask ourselves the right questions and the hard questions. Interestingly, there's been like 130 three-day Tests, 120-odd four-day Tests and there's been 100 timeless Tests. So Tests haven't always been five days. It's also interesting to see how many matches are finishing inside four days. The data is being considered. Personally, I love five-day Tests. But my role isn't to make decisions on what I love.

Why not have four-day 'pink-ball' Tests and five-day regular Tests?

It's not a binary discussion of four or five days. There needs to be a balance of head and heart. If it was purely based on the numbers, it doesn't pay respect to the game's history. The concept does raise interesting possibilities like starting Tests on a Thursday, to give fans the maximum opportunity to watch on a Saturday and Sunday.

A lot of good teams were kept out of the 50-over World Cup last year...

It's important that the T20 format stays the key driver of the game's development. The shorter the format, the closer the contest between a developing nation and a traditional powerhouse.

Would you like to see the T20 World Cup expanded?

Yes. There's a great example in terms of FIFA World Cups over the last 30-40 years, how they've been able to use those as a great way of developing the game globally. We can do something similar.

There's a lot of concern about players' health, both physical and mental aspects. Glenn Maxwell being the latest...

Mental health and well-being is a growing issue in society. Cricket and cricketers are not immune. We've got to be vigilant and supportive of the players. Everyone needs a break, needs to refresh. We have to keep an eye on workloads when it comes to the next FTP. We've got a very strong view that international cricketers should not be playing any more cricket than they already are. It's also important for players to have other interests, to pursue another aspect of life.

Does cricket need a 'climate policy' of sorts? If it's bushfires in Sydney, it's the smog in Delhi...

We've developed a hot-weather policy ourselves. We're proud to become the first cricket nation to have done that. This year we are working on evolving our environmental sensibility more broadly. When the air quality is at a hazardous level, one of the challenges is to measure the air quality at the venue instead of the nearest measuring point which might be a few kilometres away.

The best you've played with and against?

The best I've played with is Steve Waugh, because of his intensely competitive spirit and drive. He was a strong leader too. The best I've played against is Courtney Walsh. I think he took 1807 first-class wickets and I helped his career along, because without me he would only have 1806!

Do administrators need to have played cricket?

Absolutely, because they need to understand the soul of the game. Ideally, you need a background in cricket and a background in business. It's not just about the numbers.

source ​https://www.cricbuzz.com/cricket-news/111842/i-love-five-day-tests-but-my-role-isnt-about-making-decisions-based-on-what-i-love

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Coming into the Test, Faf du Plessis was under pressure as a batsman as he had failed to lead the way with his personal performance in the last few months in Tests. So, on Saturday, when he walked out to bat at the fall of Dean Elgar's wicket, the intention was to go on the attack against the spinner - Dom Bess, who had till then accounted for the first three wickets and was expected to be England's biggest strength with the ball on a pitch that had an appreciable lot for the turners.

Du Plessis stepped out once and hit him straight down the ground for a boundary. He stepped out again the next ball, with the same result. The early aggression did enough for Joe Root to remove the close-in fielders and the bowler to change his angle and come over the wicket. What, however, didn't change was du Plessis's intention to attack. He stepped out again, twice, but only to block the deliveries. However, when he did that for the second time, he ended up inside edging the ball straight to the forward short leg fielder. His dismissal had reduced South Africa to 71 for 4 within the first half an hour of Day 3. The momentum, which was already heavily in favour of England, tilted further towards the visitors, and du Plessis's torrid run continued.

The match situation also allowed England to continue with their attacking approach. Even as Root kept only a solitary slip fielder to begin the proceedings, when the ball was given to Mark Wood, he did keep some creative field sets and the pacers induced edges. Stuart Broad, in particular, was impressive with his cutters which held on a bit after pitching. One shot by Rassie van der Dussen just went past Dominic Sibley at short cover and one fell just ahead of Broad, who was on his follow-through. Despite some testing bowling, there was no success for the English pacers. Anrich Nortje - Cricket Betting Tips who had come in as a nightwatchman last evening - ensured that he did well to keep the short-ball barrage out of danger despite his limited skills with the bat. He remained unbeaten through the first session, remaining unbeaten on 14 in 88 balls.

Van der Dussen, despite some early struggle, did well in the company of Nortje to keep the English bowlers at bay for more than an hour. Runs started flowing well as the duo eased in the middle as they added 38 runs for the fifth wicket. However, in the last few minutes of the session, van der Dussen decided to cut Bess off the backfoot but ended up inside edging it on to the stumps to offer the offie his maiden Test fifer.

Lunch was taken 15 minutes before the scheduled time due to rain as South Africa went to break on 113 for 5, all five wickets falling to Bess.

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Melbourne Stars won their eighth consecutive game and completed a double over Perth Scorchers, winning by 10 runs in front of their home fans at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. Hilton Cartwright struck an unbeaten half-century - 58 off 56 - to take the hosts to 141 for 6. An all-round effort then held Scorchers to 131 with Cameron Bancroft top-scoring with 32.

After opting to bat, Stars soon slipped to 34 for 3 before Glenn Maxwell and Cartwright scored 47 for the fourth wicket to bring the innings back on track. Maxwell's wicket brought Nick Larkin to the middle, who made a quick-fire 24 off 18 to give the side a late boost. Matthew Kelly bagged three to keep things in check while Jhye Richardson and Fawad Ahmed chipped in with one each.

Regular wickets hurt the Scorcher's chase as they slipped from 46 for 1 at one stage to 102 for 5. There was no late flourish either as the hosts maintained control throughout.

Brief scores:Melbourne Stars 141/6 in 20 overs (Hilton Cartwright 58*; Matthew Kelly 3-27) beat Perth Scorchers 131/9 in 20 overs (Cameron Bancroft 32; Nic Maddinson 3-24) by 10 runs.

Sydney Thunder vs Sydney Sixers, Sydney 

Sydney Thunder won by four runs by DLS method in a rain-hit game against Sydney Sixers at the Sydney Showdown Stadium. Thunder were 28 for 2 in 5.2 overs when the teams were forced off the field while they were chasing 76.

Sixers's innings lasted just 15.5 overs as frequent rain breaks sucked the momentum out of the innings. Justin Avendano made 28 but there were no more innings of substance as they folded for a paltry score.

Alex Hales for a duck while Usman Khawaja made 13 before Daniel Sams and Callum Ferguson kept the score above the DLS target.

Brief scores: Sydney Sixers 76 in 15.5 overs (Daniel Sams 3-14) lost to Sydney Thunder 28/2 in 5.3 overs by four runs by DLS method.

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