(Reuters) -Amid the back slaps and banter in a victorious Australian dressing room, teen opener Sam Konstas's celebrations may feel bittersweet at the end of his forgettable test series in the West Indies.

After the shocking 27 all out against Australia, the West Indies Cricket Board has sought the help of legends like Brian Lara and Sir Vivian Richards.

Following a 3-0 series loss to Australia, Cricket West Indies (CWI) has called an emergency meeting with former players to review the team's disappointing performance.

Having already clinched the series 2-0, the Aussies are eyeing a 3-0 whitewash in Jamaica. The Test match is Mitchell Starc's 100th, making him the second bowler from Australia after Glenn McGrath to achieve the landmark. The pacer is the 16th Australian overall to feature in at least 100 Test matches.

As Australia’s Test series against the West Indies comes to an end there is the real possibility it is the last in the Caribbean.

West Indies suffered a batting collapse and registered the second-lowest Test total in history after they were bundled out for just 27 runs in the second innings of the third Test against Australia at

Cameron Green has produced a defiant innings as Australia struggled to 99 for 6 and an overall lead of 181 in the face of hostile fast bowling from the West Indies in the last session on Day 2 of the third cricket test.

Fantastic bowling and batting flops in the same XI … that’s a mad, mad world. Australia’s triumphant bowlers in Jamaica: Josh Hazlewood, Pat Cummins, Mitchell Starc and Scott Boland with the Frank Worrell Trophy A photo was doing the rounds on Tuesday of the fab four fast bowlers – Cummins,