Australia fast bowler Glenn McGrath (R), who finished with the match figures of 10-27, walks off the field with captain Steve Waugh (C) and Michael Slater (L) after defeating the West Indies by an inning and 126 runs, on the third day of the first Test match at the Gabba in Brisbane, 25 November 2000. The Australian victory equals the world record of eleven consecutive Test victories.
Australia fast bowler Glenn McGrath (R), who finished with the match figures of 10-27, walks off the field with captain Steve Waugh (C) and Michael Slater (L) after defeating the West Indies by an inning and 126 runs, on the third day of the first Test match at the Gabba in Brisbane, 25 November 2000. The Australian victory equals the world record of eleven consecutive Test victories.© AFP
West Indian batsman Mervyn Dillion is clean bowled by Australian paceman Glenn McGrath as Australia goes on to defeat the West Indies by an inning and 126 runs, on the third day of the first Test match at the Gabba in Brisbane, 25 November 2000. The Australian victory equals the world record of eleven consecutive Test victories.
West Indian batsman Mervyn Dillion is clean bowled by Australian paceman Glenn McGrath as Australia goes on to defeat the West Indies by an inning and 126 runs, on the third day of the first Test match at the Gabba in Brisbane, 25 November 2000. The Australian victory equals the world record of eleven consecutive Test victories.© AFP
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