West Indies continue to pile on the runs
The next over from Jeff, who was surprisingly kept on (definitely not something I just forgot to change) bowled an extremely controversial ball. The ball was a rising delivery that caught Wavell Hendricks unaware, and he lofted it straight down God?s throat. But the foolish umpire decided that Jeff?s foot was over the line and it was a no-ball. This prompted much arguing as Jeff believed his foot wasn?t over the line, but was overruled as he was asleep at the time. Jeff bowled rubbish for the rest of the over, locking this over in to being his last of his first spell. West Indies 0/66 off 6 overs.
Osama bowled possibly the greatest ball in his limited cricket career first ball, and it went downhill from there. He wasn?t smashed to all corners of the park at least, due to to reasons. 1) It wasn?t a park, it was a cricket ground. 2) Hendricks was content just smashing him on the legside. West Indies, after another explosive over from Osama, were at 0/80 off 7 and looking extremely comfortable.
Once again, I was fooled by thinking that I didn?t need to remember to change the bowler when I actually did, giving Jeff his fourth and final over for the match. It was a mixed success as many overs so far have been, going for 11 runs but the main positive to come out of it is that Carson Kressley, our wicket-keeper with a flamboyant sexuality, managed to get a feel of Chris Gaist?s firm buttocks. West Indies moved on to 0/91.
Osama returned to send down another six hand grenades, and got more than he bargained for this time, as he got to bowl eight due to his tendency to bowl no-balls. Jeff was caught napping yet again, out on the boundary not concentrating on the potential catch coming his way, and letting it bounce before it got to him. The over was still a great success though, Osama bowling two dot balls, a rare commodity in this match thus far. The West Indies moved to 0/97 off 9 overs.
The way the match was going, it became increasingly obvious to captain Denny Crane that a change was needed. Not just the fact that they were losing but also the fact that Jeff had bowled his maximum four overs and a change was actually needed due to the rules. So he brought on his star bowler, the man with the longest biography but the shortest name in the team, God. His leg-spin prompted the first show of respect from the batsman, as would be expected, the first actual block. (although the batsman did advance down the wicket before blocking it.) The West Indies moved to 0/105 off 10 overs, with the Famous XI desperately needing a wicket or at least another dot ball at some stage in the next 5 overs.