Machel St Patrick Hewitt

Do we have a T20 bowling attack that covers all bases in the international game?

Do we have a T20 bowling attack that can go to the 2026 T20 World Cup and really make head waves?

I've long been of the opinion, and obviously I was out in Florida for the two T20 games against Pakistan, one of the T20 games versus Australia at Sabah in the Park, literally just last month.

And for me, some of the obvious deficiencies within the West Indies bowling attack were clear for all to see.

We have issues at the death.

We do not have any clear, identifiable death bowlers who you can rely on.

We've got issues up front in the power play in terms of having clear, obvious wicket-taking bowlers.

And we've got...

inconsistencies with some bowlers where you're never quite sure what you're going to get right so before i started this episode the first thing i actually did was i was like oh sorry we have no leg spinner which most top international teams do

So before I started this episode, I actually wrote down, what is West Indies' current best T20 bowling lineup?

And I am not saying that... What I'm about to say to you, I'm not trying to say that this is definitive, right?

I'm not trying to say that this is it.

And by all means, if you disagree, please get in the comments below and say, actually, Mash, I don't agree with that.

I don't think that's what West Indies' best T20 bowling attack is.

But this is what I've got down.

Akil Hussain.

Gudakesh Moti, Alzari Joseph, Jason Holder.

That's four.

Romario Shepard or Shamar Joseph.

That's five.