Leading by 149 runs and with a full day ahead of them, West Indies are set to make a strong bid for victory in the fourth Test today.

Ramnaresh Sarwan believes anything is possible, following England's batting crisis in the second innings of the first Test when they were bowled out for 51 and handed West Indies an innings and 23-run victory.

"We all see what happened in the first Test in Jamaica," he said. "I don't know if it will play on their minds, but certainly it will be in our minds.

"If we can pick up a few early wickets and put them under some pressure, hopefully we can take the initiative in the first hour or so."

Interesting day ahead

Sarwan added "Hopefully, come Monday, we will get the ball in the right areas and pick up 10 wickets," he said. "Obviously, the pitch has started to deteriorate as well. A few balls kept a bit low, and I think we have an interesting day ahead of us."

He added: "Getting past 600 was the main objective and setting some sort of a lead, so that we could put England back into bat.

"I was very upset that I did not get 300, but you have to accept that it probably could have been worse. I guess there will be other opportunities and hopefully, I can capitalise on them."

Sarwan has now scored 598 runs in the series at an average of 149.50 and at times England seemed powerless.

"You have to be fair to them. They tried pretty hard and whenever the fast bowlers got the ball in their hands, they fired away. But it is pretty hard to say that the bowlers could have done better on this surface."