Tim David Smashes Fastest Australian T20 Century as Australia Seal 4-0 Lead Over West Indies

Tim David's Lightning Century Sets New Australian Record

Tim David turned heads in the cricket world after smashing an electrifying 37-ball century in the third T20I against West Indies at Warner Park. This wasn’t just any hundred—David crushed the record for the fastest Australian T20 international century, burning past the old mark and landing as the third-quickest in the format among full-member nations. His innings became something of instant folklore as he hammered 11 sixes, barely giving fielders time to react. With a strike rate soaring over 270, David made batting look effortless and audacious, drawing comparisons to childhood heroes and earning live commentary labels like “Goliath-like.”

This whirlwind knock didn’t just thrill fans; it gave Australia an unbeatable edge. David’s heroics at the crease transformed the game, sending bowlers scrambling for cover and setting a tone that the West Indies couldn’t match. Cricket chatter everywhere zeroed in on the sheer scale of this achievement—Australia hasn’t just found a potential superstar, but also ignited energy in a team already brimming with confidence.

Green, Inglis, and Australia’s Batting Depth Shine in Tight Chase

If David’s fireworks set up the series, it was Australia’s cool-headed chasers who kept the momentum rolling. In the fourth match, West Indies put up a healthy total of 182 runs, giving the Aussies a real target. Cameron Green, calm under pressure, chalked up an unbeaten 52 from just 31 balls. Meanwhile, Josh Inglis’s 54 from 35 balls anchored the innings at a tricky moment, making tough runs look routine. Even as wickets fell and nerves frayed, these two pieced together a partnership that steered the side home with three wickets in hand.

The win was anything but a walkover. West Indies pushed hard, forcing Australia to dig deep. But these matches have highlighted the kind of talent lurking in the Australian camp—ready to step up whenever needed. Even when plans wobble, players adjust to the pitch, pace, and pressure. It’s this adaptability and depth that’s carried Australia smoothly to a 4-0 lead in the series.

Australia’s bowlers have played their part too. On debut, Matthew Kuhnemann chipped in, and Adam Zampa spoke highly of the team’s ability to shrug off setbacks and keep applying pressure. The unit’s resilience has been key, and each game has unveiled a new contributor, working as a pack rather than relying on just one star.

With one match left in the series, Australia are eyeing a clean sweep. The final is set for July 28, and the West Indies face the huge task of halting this juggernaut. Win or lose, though, this Australian side has already sent a clear message: their bench is strong, their young guns are fearless, and anyone in their XI can steal the show. Opponents will be on notice after these displays—a blend of fun, power, and cricketing know-how propelling them to the top of T20 conversations.