One of the newer venues in the West Indies, the Antigua Recreation Ground in St John's will be the scene of the Fourth and final Test match between the home side and Australia. Our stats hack takes a look at what to expect.....

The Aussies are looking to create history by becoming the first ever team to complete a clean-sweep in the Caribbean, something which would be yet another feather in Steve Waugh's moth-eaten cap.

Since the first Test was played there in 1981, Antigua has not exactly been known as a "result" ground. In fact, seven of the first eleven Test matches there failed to produce a positive result.

The recent trend has been far more spectator friendly, with five of the last six games finishing with a result, including wins for Australia (1999) and South Africa (2001).

The last time the Aussies were in town they completely mauled the Windies, running out victors by 176 runs. Star of that game for the visitors was Justin Langer, who scored 51 and 127 batting at number three.

Brian Lara scored yet another home century with exactly 100 in the Windies first knock.

Glenn McGrath and Stuart MacGill were the destroyers in chief with the ball, with six and five wickets respectively in the match.

This is, of course, the scene of Lara's spectacular world record 375 against England in 1994 and will be full of fond memories for the home skipper.

But it is difficult to for the captain's to know what to do on this ground. In the nine results so far (from 17 matches) the team batting first has won on four occasions and the team batting second on five.

The last Test on this pitch, against India in 2002, was something of a batting paradise. The visitors scored 513/9d in their first innings (VVS Laxman 130, Ajay Ratra 115, Rahul Dravid 91) and the Windies responded with 629/9d (Carl Hooper 136, Shivnarine Chanderpaul 136, Ridley Jacobs 118).

Amazingly, the Indians used 11 bowlers in that innings, with wicketkeeper Ratra turning his arm for a single over.