Windies bowl Australia out for 180 on chaotic first day

Jayden Seales five-wicket haul was his third in 19 Test appearances.

First Test, Bridgetown (day one of five)

Australia 180 (Head 59, Khawaja 47; Seales 5-60, S Joseph 4-46)

West Indies 57-4 (King 23*; Starc 2-35)

West Indies trail Australia by 123 runs

Scorecard

Australia were skittled out for just 180 against West Indies - but hit back with the ball as 14 wickets fell on a chaotic opening day of the first Test in Bridgetown.

Seamers Jayden Seales and Shamar Joseph shared nine wickets as Australia were dismissed in less than 57 overs after winning the toss.

Travis Head top-scored with 59 and opener Usman Khawaja hit 47, but captain Pat Cummins (28) and Beau Webster (11) were the only other batters to reach double figures.

The tourists clawed their way back into the match when their experienced pace trio of Mitchell Starc, Josh Hazlewood and Cummins combined to reduce West Indies to 57-4 at close.

"That was pretty special," said Seales, who took five wickets and added that their plans had worked out well.

"Shamar [Joseph] was special. He has a love for Australia. He got through the top order and made it easy for us in the middle and at the end.

"We knew the batters would come hard if we gave them width, and the plan was to bowl full and as much at the stumps as possible.

"[It was] a little slower than what the Australians would have expected, and that made them play a lot more."

Playing their first Test match in the Caribbean for 10 years, Australia named a new-look top order with Steve Smith injured and Marnus Labuschagne dropped following their World Test Championship defeat by South Africa.

Teenage opener Sam Konstas and Josh Inglis were recalled in their place, but they scored just three and five respectably as the tourists slipped to 22-3.

Head put on 89 runs for the fourth wicket with Khawaja, who was dropped twice before he became Josephs third victim of the day.

Joseph, the hero for West Indies in their famous win in Brisbane 18 months ago, then produced a beauty of a delivery that clean bowled Webster as he ended with figures of 4-46.

Heads resistance ended when he was caught behind off the bowling of Justin Greaves, before Seales wrapped up the tail to finish with 5-60.

West Indies, seeking a first home Test win over Australia for 22 years, made a poor start to their reply when Starc removed openers Kraigg Brathwaite and John Campbell in successive overs.

Cummins then had Keacy Carty caught behind, before Hazlewood bowled nightwatchman Jomel Warrican in the space of six balls shortly before stumps.