Lewis and Hope propel West Indies to T20 triumph over England in St Lucia In a thrilling encounter, the West Indies secured a five-wicket victory over England in the fourth T20 International, successfully chasing down a target of 218 runs with an over to spare. The match, held in St Lucia, continued the trend of the series where winning the toss has been synonymous with winning the match. The West Indies' opening partnership of 136 runs set a solid foundation for the chase, showcasing their batting prowess in ideal conditions. The match featured a remarkable display of power hitting, with a total of 32 sixes struck throughout the game, thanks to the combination of a well-prepared pitch, bright afternoon sunshine, and at times, a strong crosswind. With this victory, the West Indies demonstrated their dominance in the series, leaving England to regroup as they look to bounce back in the remaining matches.

Jos Buttler's explosive batting propelled England to a convincing victory over the West Indies in the second T20 match of their series. England chased down a target of 159 runs, finishing at 161-3 and winning by seven wickets. Buttler was the star of the show, scoring an impressive 83 runs off just 45 balls, making the run chase look effortless. The match, which faced potential rain delays and started at 4 PM, highlighted the significance of winning the toss in the Caribbean, as all five matches in this white-ball tour have been won by the team that called the coin correctly. This time, England benefited from the toss, taking a 2-0 lead in the five-match T20 series. As the coin landed in their favor, Buttler smiled while West Indies captain Rovman Powell playfully jabbed him in the ribs, both aware of the match's reliance on that simple flip of a coin.

Liam Livingstone's explosive performance led England to a remarkable victory, leveling the ODI series against the West Indies in Antigua. Chasing a daunting target of 329 runs, England successfully reached 330 for the loss of five wickets, thanks in large part to Livingstone's outstanding innings. After England's defeat in the first match of the series, Livingstone, who captained the team, urged his players to adopt a more strategic approach to their batting. He certainly set the tone, scoring his maiden one-day international century with an impressive 124 not out. His innings showcased a blend of patience and aggression; he took 60 balls to reach his first fifty but accelerated dramatically, scoring his second fifty in just 17 balls. Livingstone's performance was pivotal in securing the win and demonstrating the team's resilience in the face of a challenging target.