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West Indies chase 351 to beat India in final ODI as Shai Hope scores unbeaten 162

West Indies won the third and final ODI in New Chandigarh by five wickets, chasing 351 with 10 balls to spare. Shai Hope scored an unbeaten 162, though India had already won the series 2-0 beforehand.

2 outlets · 0L · 1C · 1R First reported Account updated
Image: Gulf News
Image: Arab News

1 / 2

The story, neutrally told

Mixed · 2West Indies beat India by five wickets in the third and final one-day international in New Chandigarh on Saturday 3 October, chasing down a target of 351 with 10 balls to spare. Mixed · 2India had already won the series by taking the first two matches, so the result denied them a 3-0 sweep. Mixed · 2West Indies captain Shai Hope finished unbeaten on 162 off 143 balls, according to Reuters; AFP said he played through a groin injury and, after keeping wicket earlier, was pressed into opening because Jewel Andrew had hurt a finger while fielding.

Right · 1Hope added 109 for the second wicket with Amir Jangoo, who was run out for 67, then a further 56-run partnership; Sherfane Rutherford made 24 and Gudakesh Motie a brisk 19 off 14 balls late on. Centre · 1AFP reported that Hope tired before reaching his century and struggled to run between the wickets, then recovered to hit 40 off his last 16 balls when 56 were needed from the last five overs. Centre · 1AFP said 351 was West Indies' highest successful ODI chase, beating 331-5 against Ireland in May 2019. Hope said chasing is easier in India, especially with the dew, and that MS Dhoni had told Hope there is always more time than expected.

Mixed · 2India, who chose to bat, were 4-2 after Jayden Seales dismissed Shubman Gill (caught behind by Hope) and Virat Kohli (bowled), before recovering to 351-7. Mixed · 2Rohit Sharma made 92 off 85 balls, eight short of a century, and shared a 137-run stand with Ruturaj Gaikwad, who was dropped several times and later made a half-century before Seales dismissed Gaikwad. Right · 1KL Rahul then scored an unbeaten, career-best 129, his ninth ODI hundred, including 42 off his final 12 balls, with late contributions from Naman Dhir (30 off 21) and Anshul Kamboj (17 off nine).

Right · 1Reuters noted India had sealed the series in the second match by completing a record chase of 406 with 6.3 overs to spare.

Every sentence links to the reporting it rests on. The pill in front of each says where its sources sit: Left, Centre or Right when one side supplies at least half of them, Mixed when they are evenly split. The number is how many outlets it cites.

Left0 outlets

No left outlet in our sources has covered this story yet.

Centre1 outlet

Framing
AFP copy carried by Gulf News frames the result as a stunning, injury-defying individual performance by Hope in a consolation win.
Emphasis
Hope's injury, the record chase, his quotes and the late onslaught; the Indian innings and dropped catches.
Leaves out or plays down
Does not give Hope's final score in the text or the names of other West Indies batters' scores beyond the Jangoo stand.
Charged language
“stun”“memorable century”“indefatigable”“almost single-handedly”
For example
“Injured Shai Hope shines with a stunning century as West Indies chase down 351” — Gulf News
“Hope rewrote the record books with an innings of the highest quality” — Gulf News

Right1 outlet

Framing
Reuters copy carried by Arab News is a match report framed as West Indies denying India a clean sweep, with Hope's unbeaten 162 central.
Emphasis
Scorecard detail, partnerships and individual figures for both sides, and the series context.
Leaves out or plays down
Does not mention Hope's injury, the record-chase context or any player quotes.
Charged language
“deny India clean sweep”
For example
“West Indies deny India clean sweep as Hope scores unbeaten 162” — Arab News
“Shai Hope anchored the chase ‌with an unbeaten 162 off 143 balls” — Arab News