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England vs West Indies, 1st Test Match Summary

ENG vs WI, 2024 - Test Summary

England vs West Indies Scorecard

Match Ended

Lord's Cricket Ground, London , Jul 10, 2024

England

371

West Indies

121&136 (47.0)

England beat West Indies by an innings and 114 runs

Player of the Match

Gus Atkinson

WI 121/10

Top Batsmen

Mikyle Louis

27 (58)

4x4s
1x6s
46.55SR

Kavem Hodge

24 (48)

3x4s
1x6s
50SR

Top Bowlers

Gus Atkinson

ECON 3.75

OVERS

45/7

R/W

Ben Stokes

ECON 1.75

OVERS

14/1

R/W

ENG 371/10

Top Batsmen

Zak Crawley

76 (89)

14x4s
0x6s
85.39SR

Jamie Smith

70 (119)

8x4s
2x6s
58.82SR

Top Bowlers

Jayden Seales

ECON 3.85

OVERS

77/4

R/W

WI 136/10

Top Batsmen

Gudakesh Motie

31 (35)

5x4s
0x6s
88.57SR

Alick Athanaze

22 (47)

4x4s
0x6s
46.80SR

Top Bowlers

Gus Atkinson

ECON 4.35

OVERS

61/5

R/W

James Anderson

ECON 2.00

OVERS

32/3

R/W

Right then, that's a wrap on the first Test of the 2024 Richards-Botham Trophy, where England secured a dominant victory to take the lead in this three-match series. Interestingly, this mirrors the West Indies' start to their Test series in Australia earlier in the year, where they suffered a comprehensive defeat in the first Test inside three days. However, they bounced back with a historic win at the Gabba, their first in Australia in 27 years, to end the series on a level footing. Similarly, the West Indies have not won a Test series in England since 1988. If Kraigg Brathwaite and his team hope to win a series in England for the first time in 36 years, they will need to draw inspiration from that remarkable Gabba victory and conjure up a spirited effort to take the series to a decider. The second Test starts on Thursday, 18th July at Trent Bridge in Nottingham with the first ball to be bowled at 3.30 pm IST (10 am GMT). As always, you can join us in advance for the build-up. Until then, take care and goodbye!

Next up, the ECB chairman Richard Thompson presents James Anderson with a special painting of his 700th Test wicket. The great man comes in for a chat now. Anderson says that it has been an amazing journey and he is quite overwhelmed with the support this week. Adds that the journey has been pretty special and every time he wore this shirt, he tried to win games for England. Shares that the emotions have been up and down right from Day 1 when his daughters rang the bell. Tells that the past 20 years have been amazing and he enjoyed every moment. States that you can't have a long career without family support and it is not only the player's journey but the journey of the family too. Mentions that winning series and winning Test matches have been the only thing that he has been interested in. Further says that winning in Australia, winning in India, becoming the number 1 side in the world and contributing in those series are the things he will remember. Says that he has never moved away from any responsibility and when the captain throws you the ball late in the day, it shows your character and how deep can you actually dig. Feels that Test cricket is a roller coaster ride and you need to be spot on as a team and perform. Lauds Gus Atkinson for the way he bowled and feels that Atkinson has all the attributes to become a great bowler in Test cricket.

The skipper of England, Ben Stokes says it is a really good start. Says to come out and put in a comprehensive performance like this is clinical. Adds before the game, it was exciting to see new lads getting the debut caps. Appreciates Gus Atkinson and says that he is incredibly skillful. And mentions that he used the Lord's slope to his advantage. Further says that taking 12 wickets in the first Test is incredible and exciting. Says for the new guys starting their careers it's about making sure they know they can express themselves in the way they want to. Says there's absolute freedom to play your natural game, and that's what he and their coach Brendon McCullum are trying to do. On being asked about his knee he says it is great to be back and able to contribute with the ball and says he felt he bowled in good rhythm in both innings. On Anderson's career, he mentions that he is an incredible inspiration for millions of people. Says a lot of youngsters look up to him and want to emulate his career which is going to be very hard to do. Says Anderson is 41 and is always looking to get better. Mentions he always wants to contribute to the team's win in every possible way. Also says, that every time he has walked onto the field, he has done exactly that.

The captain of West Indies, Kraigg Brathwaite says that they disappointed themselves with the bat and when you score just 100 runs with the bat, you are always behind the game. Feels that bowling was a positive but they could have still done better. Believes that this team has it in them to win a Test here in England and it is about the guys having the same belief. Further says that being mentally strong after such a defeat is important. Tells that fast bowlers, especially those who came from the World Cup will need some time to get into a rhythm and feels that Shamar Joseph and Alzarri Joseph will be better in the next two Tests.

Gus Atkinson is the PLAYER OF THE MATCH for his sensational debut, taking 12 wickets in his maiden Test. He thanks James Anderson and says that playing in Anderson's last Test is just incredible. Says growing up, he would come here to Lord's just to watch Jimmy bowl. On being asked about opting out of the Indian T20 League, Atkinson says he struggled with his rhythm at the start of the season with Surrey and needed a few red-ball games leading into this. Ends up by saying that now he thinks it was the right decision to do so.

First up, MCC president Mark Nicholas greets James Anderson and announces that the retiring pacer has been made an honorary life member of the club.

Stick around for the presentation ceremony...

On the first morning, England won the toss and Ben Stokes chose to bowl under overcast conditions. West Indies openers Kraigg Brathwaite and debutant Mikyle Louis started well, with Louis quickly punishing loose deliveries. England's debutant Gus Atkinson made an immediate impact, taking a wicket with his second delivery and, supported by Ben Stokes, dismantled the Windies' top order. After a promising start by Alick Athanaze and Kavem Hodge, West Indies collapsed dramatically, losing their last 7 wickets for just 33 runs to be bowled out for 121. Atkinson was the wrecker in chief, finishing with exceptional figures of 12-5-45-7, just missing out on becoming the first Englishman to take eight wickets on debut as Anderson ended the innings by dismissing Seales. Despite an early breakthrough by Seales, the West Indies bowlers struggled to capitalize, and with sunny conditions, the English batters found it easier to build partnerships. Ollie Pope and Zak Crawley scored fifties, while Joe Root and Harry Brook furthered England's lead, finishing the day 68 runs ahead.

Having fallen behind on the first day, it was important for the West Indies to pick themselves and find a way back in the contest early on Day 2. The highlight of the morning session for them was Gudakesh Motie producing two superb deliveries, one to Ben Stokes that spun in sharply off the footmarks and the other, an arm ball that seemed to deviate away off the seam to remove Joe Root. The debutant Jamie Smith then took over and helped England end up with a lead of 250 runs. In response, West Indies' openers made a cautious start before Kraigg Brathwaite was undone by an absolute seed by James Anderson. Gus Atkinson and Ben Stokes soon got into the act as the trio chipped away at the wickets. Kirk Mckenzie became Stokes' 200th Test victim, marking a milestone for the English skipper. Stokes became just the third player after Garry Sobers and Jacques Kallis to score 6000 runs and take 200 wickets in Test cricket. Alick Athanaze could not see himself through til the end of the day's play while Jason Holder looked set to do so until he was bounced out on what ended up being the last ball of the day, leaving West Indies at 79/6 with a deficit of 171 runs going into Day 3.

Coming to what transpired on Day 3, it was just the perfect start to the day for James Anderson and England. The retiring pacer produced a peach of a delivery to nick Joshua Da Silva off. It did not take long for the debutant Gus Atkinson to get into the act as he helped England inch further towards the win with a couple of wickets. Amidst all this, Gudakesh Motie had a bit of fun, as all tailenders do with nothing to lose. With 9 wickets down, the stage was set for James Anderson to end his career by taking the final wicket and he almost did but ended up dropping a simple chance to his left off his own bowling. Eventually, it was Gus Atkinson who took the last wicket, bouncing out Jayden Seales, helping England complete a win by an innings and 114 runs. Gus Atkinson ended with 12 wickets in the game, 7 in the first inning and 5 in the second inning in what turned out to be a dream Test debut for the man from Chelsea. Atkinson's match figures of 12 for 106 are the third-best for a pacer on Test debut.

On May 22, 2003, a young James Anderson took to the field, making his Test debut at this very venue against Zimbabwe. Fast forward 21 years, and we now witness the end of an extraordinary journey that has seen Anderson age like the finest of wines. Remarkably, the circle of time brings a poetic touch to his career, as he bowled his first delivery in Test cricket on a Friday, and it is indeed a Friday when he delivered his last. The symmetry is almost too perfect, a fitting end to the saga of one of cricket’s greats. Started off like any other cricketer, with a big zero next to his name. But boy, did he change that in a hurry. Cast your mind back to May 2003, when he made his debut against Zimbabwe. Sent down an absolute beauty that clipped the top of Mark Vermeulen's off-stump. Since then, Anderson's been on a tear. The guy's bowled more overs than you can shake a stick at. With over 6,600 overs bowled in Test cricket. That's a lot of running up and down the pitch, no two ways about it. He's bowled more than 1,700 maidens. But here's the real kicker. With 32 five-wicket hauls, he sits pretty at number six on the all-time list for most fifers in Test cricket. Talk about a storied career, and Anderson's name will forever be legendary and etched in gold in the annals of English cricket.

Gus Atkinson finishes off the innings to give England a 1-0 lead in the series! The man that James Anderson is, he has always put his team ahead of personal milestones and will have no regrets about missing out on the final wicket. The entire Lord's rises in a heartfelt standing ovation to bid farewell to a true legend of the game. Emotions run high among Anderson's family in the stands, mirroring the sentiment of fans worldwide. Embrace from each of his teammates before Anderson leads his team off the field for one final time in international cricket, with each step a testament to his unwavering passion and the indelible mark he leaves on the sport. The Lancashire man bows out with 704 Test wickets to his name, placing him third behind Muttiah Muralitharan with 800 and Shane Warne with 708 on the wicket-taker list in Tests but the leading wicket-taker among pacers in Test cricket.

Over 47 : 136/10

6 Runs

146.1
446.2
046.3
146.4
046.5
W 46.6

J. Seales

8 (12)

G. Motie

31 (35)

G. Atkinson

14-2-61-5

46.6

Gus Atkinson To Jayden Seales OUT!

OUT! IN THE AIR AND TAKEN! Gus Atkinson wraps up in style with a sensational 5-fer. He ends up with 12 wickets in his first Test. England clinically win by an inning and 114 runs. Gus Atkinson bends his back and bangs a short-pitched delivery on the stumps, Jayden Seales reacts quickly to the length, readies himself for the pull shot, and transfers the weight on the back foot. He does connect the shot well and pulls in the air towards the deep square leg area. However, he couldn't power away the ball over the fence and Ben Duckett stationed right on the boundary at deep square leg, judges the catch well and grabs it safely over his head. All good things do come to an end, they say! James Anderson ends his illustrious 21-year Test career on that note with 704 wickets to his name in 188 matches.

46.5

Gus Atkinson To Jayden Seales

Full in length, and on off, Jayden Seales shovels it out straight to cover.

46.4

Gus Atkinson To Gudakesh Motie

Atkinson keeps his length intact, on a length, around off, Gudakesh Motie creates room for him and toe-ends the shot with a horizontal bat to the left of mid off for one.

46.3

Gus Atkinson To Gudakesh Motie

Hard length, and angling on off, Gudakesh Motie punches it to the cover fielder.

46.2

Gus Atkinson To Gudakesh Motie

FOUR! Hacked! A bumper on the middle, Gudakesh Motie sways from the line, clearing his front leg and bends to his right to pull it away. However, the ball is too close to pull and takes the top over the keeper's head for a boundary.

46.1

Gus Atkinson To Jayden Seales

Short of a good length from Atkinson on the middle, pulled away by Seales to deep backward square leg for one.

We will be having one more before the drinks break. It will be Gus Atkinson to continue.

Over 46 : 130/9

7 Runs

045.1
445.2
145.3
145.4
145.5
045.6

G. Motie

26 (32)

J. Seales

7 (9)

J. Anderson

16-7-32-3

45.6

James Anderson To Gudakesh Motie

An appeal for LBW but 'NO' says the umpire. Anderson angles onto the middle and leg stump line, Gudakesh Motie misses to connect and wears it on the pads.

45.5

James Anderson To Jayden Seales

'Catch It' is the collective call but it lands way short of Ben Duckett at deep square leg. Anderson hurls it on a fuller length, in front of the pegs, Jayden Seales flicks it uppishly over square leg and takes a single. Ben Duckett runs forward and collects it on a single bounce.

45.4

James Anderson To Gudakesh Motie

Anderson angles it into the batter but hurls it down the leg side, Gudakesh Motie guides the ball with a gentle tuck through square leg for one.

45.3

James Anderson To Jayden Seales

Hard length, on the off, Jayden Seales solidly blocks it near the strip to the off side and takes a quick single.

45.2

James Anderson To Jayden Seales

FOUR! Nice shot down the ground! Anderson overpitches with a beautiful seam position, looking to shape into the batter from that angle, but the ball doesn't move a bit. Jayden Seales plants his front foot ahead and spanks it down the ground for a boundary.

45.1

James Anderson To Jayden Seales

Angles away from the off stump, on a fuller length, Jayden Seales swings but gets beaten on the outside edge.

So, James Anderson does get another shot at wrapping things up and he is up against Jayden Seales with the crowd and his family willing him on.

Over 45 : 123/9

14 Runs

144.1
044.2
044.3
5 NB 44.4
244.4
244.5
444.6

G. Motie

25 (30)

J. Seales

1 (5)

G. Atkinson

13-2-55-4

44.6

Gus Atkinson To Gudakesh Motie

FOUR! That's powered away by Motie! Full length on the off stump, Motie clears the front leg and hits through mid off for a boundary.

44.5

Gus Atkinson To Gudakesh Motie

Back of a length and outside the off stump. Gudakesh Motie hits into the leg side, up and over Anderson's head at mid-wicket. He gives another chase and limits it to a couple of runs.

44.4

Gus Atkinson To Gudakesh Motie

In the air...lands safe! Short and on the body from Atkinson, Gudakesh Motie miscues his pull high up in the air but sails over the inner ring and lands behind mid-wicket. Two taken.

44.4

Gus Atkinson To Gudakesh Motie

NO BALL! EDGED AND FOUR! Just evades Brook at the third slip! Gus Atkinson delivers it from over the stumps, it nips away a bit from off, on a fuller length, Gudakesh Motie is drawn forward but gets a thickish leading edge that flies past Harry Brook at the mentioned position and guns down to deep third for a boundary.

Full Commentary

47 OV

6 Runs

G. Atkinson to J. Seales G. Motie

146.1
446.2
046.3
146.4
046.5
W 46.6

46 OV

7 Runs

J. Anderson to J. Seales G. Motie

045.1
445.2
145.3
145.4
145.5
045.6

45 OV

14 Runs

G. Atkinson to J. Seales G. Motie

144.1
044.2
044.3
5 NB 44.4
244.4
244.5
444.6

44 OV

6 Runs

J. Anderson to G. Motie

043.1
243.2
043.3
043.4
443.5
043.6

43 OV

0 Runs

G. Atkinson to S. Joseph J. Seales

042.1
W 42.2
042.3
042.4
042.5
042.6

42 OV

6 Runs

J. Anderson to S. Joseph G. Motie

041.1
041.2
041.3
141.4
2 WD 41.5
2 LB 41.5
141.6

41 OV

1 Runs

G. Atkinson to A. Joseph S. Joseph G. Motie

W 40.1
140.2
040.3
040.4
040.5
040.6

40 OV

4 Runs

J. Anderson to G. Motie

039.1
039.2
039.3
039.4
439.5
039.6

39 OV

4 Runs

G. Atkinson to A. Joseph G. Motie

138.1
038.2
038.3
338.4
038.5
038.6

38 OV

0 Runs

J. Anderson to Da Silva G. Motie

W 37.1
037.2
037.3
037.4
037.5
037.6

37 OV

9 Runs

G. Atkinson to A. Joseph Da Silva

236.1
036.2
136.3
036.4
1 NB 36.5
136.5
436.6

36 OV

0 Runs

J. Anderson to Da Silva

035.1
035.2
035.3
035.4
035.5
035.6

35 OV

1 Runs

G. Atkinson to Da Silva J. Holder A. Joseph

134.1
034.2
034.3
034.4
W 34.5
034.6

34 OV

2 Runs

C. Woakes to J. Holder Da Silva

133.1
033.2
033.3
033.4
033.5
133.6

33 OV

5 Runs

G. Atkinson to J. Holder

432.1
032.2
032.3
032.4
032.5
132.6

32 OV

0 Runs

C. Woakes to Da Silva

031.1
031.2
031.3
031.4
031.5
031.6

31 OV

1 Runs

J. Anderson to Da Silva J. Holder

130.1
030.2
030.3
030.4
030.5
030.6

30 OV

9 Runs

B. Stokes to J. Holder

029.1
029.2
029.3
5 NB 29.4
2 LB 29.4
029.5
229.6

29 OV

6 Runs

J. Anderson to A. Athanaze Da Silva J. Holder

028.1
W 28.2
128.3
128.4
028.5
428.6

28 OV

2 Runs

B. Stokes to J. Holder

027.1
027.2
027.3
227.4
027.5
027.6

27 OV

0 Runs

J. Anderson to A. Athanaze

026.1
026.2
026.3
026.4
026.5
026.6

26 OV

1 Runs

B. Stokes to J. Holder

1 NB 25.1
025.1
025.2
025.3
025.4
025.5
025.6

25 OV

1 Runs

J. Anderson to J. Holder A. Athanaze

024.1
124.2
024.3
024.4
024.5
024.6

24 OV

8 Runs

B. Stokes to A. Athanaze J. Holder

023.1
423.2
023.3
323.4
123.5
023.6

23 OV

1 Runs

J. Anderson to A. Athanaze J. Holder

022.1
022.2
022.3
022.4
122.5
022.6

22 OV

0 Runs

B. Stokes to J. Holder

021.1
021.2
021.3
021.4
021.5
021.6

21 OV

3 Runs

G. Atkinson to J. Holder A. Athanaze

020.1
020.2
120.3
120.4
020.5
1 LB 20.6

20 OV

1 Runs

B. Stokes to J. Holder A. Athanaze

019.1
019.2
019.3
019.4
119.5
019.6

19 OV

2 Runs

G. Atkinson to A. Athanaze K. Hodge J. Holder

018.1
118.2
W 18.3
018.4
118.5
018.6

18 OV

6 Runs

B. Stokes to M. Louis K. Hodge

217.1
W 17.2
017.3
417.4
017.5
017.6

17 OV

12 Runs

G. Atkinson to A. Athanaze

416.1
416.2
016.3
416.4
016.5
016.6

16 OV

0 Runs

B. Stokes to M. Louis

015.1
015.2
015.3
015.4
015.5
015.6

15 OV

0 Runs

G. Atkinson to A. Athanaze

014.1
014.2
014.3
014.4
014.5
014.6

14 OV

0 Runs

B. Stokes to M. Louis

013.1
013.2
013.3
013.4
013.5
013.6

13 OV

1 Runs

G. Atkinson to M. Louis A. Athanaze

112.1
012.2
012.3
012.4
012.5
012.6

12 OV

0 Runs

B. Stokes to K. Mckenzie A. Athanaze

011.1
011.2
W 11.3
011.4
011.5
011.6

11 OV

4 Runs

G. Atkinson to M. Louis

010.1
010.2
010.3
010.4
010.5
410.6

10 OV

1 Runs

C. Woakes to M. Louis K. Mckenzie

09.1
09.2
09.3
09.4
1 LB 9.5
09.6

9 OV

0 Runs

J. Anderson to K. Brathwaite K. Mckenzie

W 8.1
08.2
08.3
08.4
08.5
08.6

8 OV

4 Runs

C. Woakes to M. Louis

07.1
07.2
47.3
07.4
07.5
07.6

7 OV

0 Runs

J. Anderson to K. Brathwaite

06.1
06.2
06.3
06.4
06.5
06.6

6 OV

1 Runs

C. Woakes to K. Brathwaite M. Louis

05.1
05.2
1 LB 5.3
05.4
05.5
05.6

5 OV

2 Runs

J. Anderson to M. Louis

04.1
04.2
04.3
04.4
24.5
04.6

4 OV

4 Runs

C. Woakes to K. Brathwaite

03.1
03.2
43.3
03.4
03.5
03.6

3 OV

0 Runs

J. Anderson to M. Louis

02.1
02.2
02.3
02.4
02.5
02.6

2 OV

1 Runs

C. Woakes to M. Louis K. Brathwaite

01.1
11.2
01.3
01.4
01.5
01.6

1 OV

0 Runs

J. Anderson to K. Brathwaite

00.1
00.2
00.3
00.4
00.5
00.6

Match Info

Venue Lord's Cricket Ground, London
Weather Sunny
Toss England won the toss and elected to field
Result England beat West Indies by an innings and 114 runs
Player of the Match Gus Atkinson
Umpire Nitin Menon (IND), Rod Tucker (AUS) and Adrian Holdstock (SA)
Referee Javagal Srinath (IND)

Match Notes

Stumps: England 189/3 in 40.0 overs
England 150/2 in 30.4 overs
Drinks: England 148/2 in 30.0 overs
Referral 3 (26.3 ovs): OJ Pope against West Indies (LBW) Unsuccesfull (WI:2 , ENG: 2)
Z Crawley 14th Test fifty: 53 runs in 74 balls (9x4) (0x6)
England 100/1 in 23.1 overs
Referral 2 (18.5 ovs): West Indies against Z Crawley (LBW) Unsuccesfull (WI:2 , ENG: 3)
England 50/1 in 11.2 overs
Bad Light: England 88/1 in 19.0 overs
Referral 1 (14.5 ovs): O Pope against West Indies (LBW) Succesfull (WI:3 , ENG: 3)
West Indies 100/7 in 36.4 overs
2nd wkt Partnership: 50 off 55 balls between Z Crawley (9) and O Pope (38)
Tea: England 30/1 in 8.0 overs
Innings Break: West Indies 121/10 in 41.4 overs
G Atkinson maiden Test 5-wicket haul: 5/20 (8.5)
Lunch: West Indies 61/3 in 28.0 overs
West Indies 50/3 in 23.5 overs
Drinks: West Indies 36/1 in 14.0 overs
Referral 1 (11.1 ovs): M Louis against Eng (Caught) Succesfull (WI:3 , ENG: 3)

Stumps: West Indies 79/6 in 34.5 overs
West Indies 50/4 in 23.4 overs
Drinks: West Indies 32/2 in 17.1 overs
Referral 1 (10.4 ovs): England against M Louis (LBW) Unsuccesfull (WI:3 , ENG: 2)
Innings Break: England 371/10 in 90.0 overs
England 351/8 in 84.2 overs
J Smith Maiden Test fifty: 50 runs in 98 balls (7x4) (0x6)
Drinks: England 339/7 in 82.0 overs
7th wkt Partnership: 50 off 89 balls between J Smith (27) and C Woakes (23)
New ball taken: England 329/6 in 80.1 overs
Lunch: England 293/6 in 68.0 overs
J Root 61th Test fifty: 50 runs in 83 balls (5x4) (0x6)
Drinks: England 250/4 in 53.0 overs
England 250/4 in 53.0 overs
H Brook 8th Test fifty: 50 runs in 55 balls (5x4) (1x6)
England 201/3 in 43.1 overs
O Pope 11th Test fifty: 50 runs in 70 balls (11x4) (0x6)
G Atkinson and J Smith make his Test debut

G Atkinson 2nd Test 5-wicket haul: 10/136 (47.0)
West Indies 100/8 in 41.5 overs

Match Poll