GROS-ISLET, Saint Lucia: South Africa’s relentless pace attack left the West Indies facing the prospect of an innings defeat inside three days as they limped to 82 for four, still needing 143.
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Gros Islet – West Indies hopes of saving the first Test against South Africa in St. Lucia took a nose dive, after incisive pace bowling from Kagiso Rabada and Anrich Nortje blew away their top order batting in the second innings.
This followed an unbeaten, sixth Test hundred of 141 from Quinton de Kock that propelled the South Africans to a first innings total of 322 and a lead of 225 on the second day of the Test at the Daren Sammy Cricket Ground.
The fragility of the Windies batting was again cruelly exposed in the face of aggressive bowling from Rabada and Nortje and they crumbled to 82 for four in their second innings when stumps were drawn, still 143 in arrears.
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The Philadelphia Labor for Black Lives Coalition held a vigil for George Floyd on the one-year anniversary of his death at City Hall on May 25, 2021. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
In the shadow of City Hall, they knelt on the concrete for 9 minutes and 29 seconds in complete silence.
Some wept quiet tears. Others raised their fists in solidarity.
All of them came to honor George Floyd on the one-year anniversary of his murder by Minneapolis police, to keep alive the fight for racial justice his death sparked last May.
“I’m sad to say, but nobody is coming to save us. We are the change that we’ve been waiting for,” said Ethelind Baylor, a member of the Philadelphia Labor for Black Lives Coalition, which organized Tuesday’s night’s vigil.