| England in the West Indies in 2003–04 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| England | West Indies | ||
| Dates | 1 March – 5 May 2004 | ||
| Captains | Michael Vaughan | Brian Lara | |
| Test series | |||
| Result | England won the 4-match series 3–0 | ||
| Most runs |
Butcher 296 Thorpe 274 Vaughan 245 |
Lara 500 Hinds 277 Sarwan 192 | |
| Most wickets |
Harmison23 Hoggard13 Flintoff11 |
Best12 Collins11 Edwards10 | |
| Player of the series | Stephen Harmison | ||
| One Day International series | |||
| Results | 7-match series drawn 2–2 | ||
| Most runs |
Trescothick 267 Strauss 172 Flintoff 121 |
Sarwan 216 Chanderpaul 193 Smith 117 | |
| Most wickets |
Flintoff5 Anderson4 Gough4 |
Gayle7 Bradshaw5 Bravo4 | |
| Player of the series | Marcus Trescothick | ||
The England cricket team toured West Indies from 1 March to 5 May 2004 as part of the 2003–04 West Indian cricket season. The tour included four Tests and seven One Day Internationals.
11 March – 15 March |
v |
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311 (86.4 overs) |
339 (103.2 overs) | |
47 (25.3 overs) |
20/0 (2.3 overs) |
|
19 March – 23 March |
v |
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208 (60.1 overs) |
319 (133.5 overs) | |
209 (67 overs) |
99/3 (15 overs) |
|
The second test win meant that England retained the Wisden Trophy.
1 April – 3 April |
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224 (75.2 overs) |
226 (90 overs) | |
94 (42.1 overs) |
93/2 (20 overs) |
|
Matthew Hoggard claimed a hat-trick in the West Indies 2nd innings.[5] Hoggard got Ramnaresh Sarwan (caught), Shivnarine Chanderpaul (lbw) and Ryan Hinds (caught) in successive deliveries. This was the 33rd hat-trick in Test cricket and the 10th hat-trick for an Englishman.[6]
10 April – 14 April |
v |
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751/5 (dec) (202 overs) |
285 (99 overs) | |
|
422/5 (f/o) (137 overs) |
Match drawn |
Brian Lara's 400 not out is the highest score in Test cricket. His 400 consisted of 582 balls and is the fifth longest innings in Test cricket lasting 778 minutes (12 hours 58 minutes).[7] He hit 43 fours and 4 sixes.
18 April |
West Indies |
v |
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Shivnarine Chanderpaul 84 (96) |
Andrew Strauss 29 (46) |
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24 April |
West Indies |
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Chris Gayle 20 (42) |
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No result |
25 April |
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Match abandoned without a ball bowled |
28 April |
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Match abandoned without a ball bowled |
1 May |
West Indies |
v |
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Ramnaresh Sarwan 73 (77) |
Marcus Trescothick 130 (138) |
|
2 May |
West Indies |
v |
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Shivnarine Chanderpaul 63 (55) |
Michael Vaughan 67 (78) |
|
5 May |
West Indies |
v |
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Ramnaresh Sarwan 104* (105) |
Marcus Trescothick 82 (57) |
|
1 March – 3 March |
v |
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281 (85.2 overs) |
320 (78.1 overs) | |
106/6 (36 overs) |
259/6 (dec) (60.3 overs) |
Match drawn |
5 March – 7 March |
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119 (51.2 overs) |
274 (79 overs) | |
70 (24 overs) |
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26 March – 28 March |
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129 (48.2 overs) |
347 (102 overs) | |
229 (78.1 overs) |
13/2 (2.4 overs) |
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16 April |
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Match abandoned without a ball bowled |
![[icon]](https://akarinohon.com/text/taketori.cgi/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg@.25_Remington){kind=small} |
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Preceding season: International cricket in 2003 | |
| October 2003 |
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| November 2003 |
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| December 2003 |
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| January 2004 |
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| February 2004 |
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| March 2004 |
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Following season: International cricket in 2004 | |
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International cricket tours of the West Indies
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|---|---|
Test and One Day International tours | |
| Afghanistan |
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| Australia |
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| Bangladesh |
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| England |
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| India |
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| Ireland |
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| New Zealand |
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| Pakistan |
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| South Africa |
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| Sri Lanka |
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| Zimbabwe |
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Tournaments hosted | |
| Multiple teams |
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Other tours | |
| American |
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| Australian (WSC) |
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| Bermudian |
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| Canadian |
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| Dutch |
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| English |
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| Multi-national |
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| Scottish |
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| Sri Lankan |
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 | This article on an international cricket tour of the West Indies is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
