BUMBLE AT THE TEST: You need luck on this pitch and John Campbell got plenty but Stuart Broad deserved more By David Lloyd for the Daily Mail Published: 22:36 GMT, 1 February 2019 | Updated: 00:39 GMT, 2 February 2019 2 Viewcomments England are in trouble in the second Test despite taking six West Indies wickets — three courtesy of Stuart Broad — on Friday. The hosts, who won the first Test by 381 runs, ended day two in Antigua on 272 for six with a lead of 85. Here, Sportsmail's David Lloyd offers his latest musings and his assessment on what was a mixed day for England. Cricket fans in Antigua witnessed six wickets on a sun-soaked second day of the second Test HOW CAN I REPLACE VIV? I was off for lunch here when I saw a bit of a to-do with the talkSPORT boys as their guest had just pulled out. I was asked to step in. That's fine until you realise the bloke who couldn't make it was Sir Vivian Richards. It was like the Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band stepping in for The Rolling Stones. RIDING YOUR LUCK You need a bit of luck on a pitch like this and John Campbell had it in spades before Ben Stokes finally got him. He was given out and it came off his arm. He was then put down by Jos Buttler, before spooning one in the air and nobody got there. If I were Campbell I would be doing the lottery tonight. John Campbell was let off the hook three times before finally getting out for 47 on Friday STUART'S PITCH BATTLE Stuart Broad was the unlucky bowler on all three occasions Campbell got away with it and he bowled beautifully. He's clearly got the bit between his teeth after being left out in Sri Lanka and Barbados. Big lumps are missing from the pitch and the ball was doing all sorts. Problem was, it was doing too much. Stuart Broad was the unlucky England bowler on all three occasions Campbell got away with it TIME TO BOX CLEVER The groundsman here is none other than Tony Merrick, who was a handful when he bowled for Kent and Warwickshire. He followed the great Sir Andy Roberts here, so clearly these old bowlers like to put a bit of juice in their pitches. The thing I remember about Tony is he always bowled in a batsman's box as his bowling arm used to hit him straight between the legs! AND WHAT ABOUT ME? Congratulations to my colleague Nasser Hussain and the Sportsmail cricket-writers Paul Newman, Lawrence Booth and Richard Gibson, who have been nominated for awards by the Sports Journalists' Association. Which begs the question: What about Bumble At The Test? It's poetry, is this. Surely some mistake! Is there somebody I can ring? IT AIN'T HALF HOT, LOVE It's very hot here and that can be uncomfortable when you are walking along the beach contemplating a refreshing dip in the Caribbean. But for some reason Vipers didn't have much sympathy when I rang to tell her about it. She reckons there's three foot of snow at home and she can't get the car out. Chin up, love. I'm only here for another six weeks. The weather in and around the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium in Antigua has been very hot GET THE CATCHERS IN England have a tendency to over-analyse. When Roston Chase came in at the most difficult end against Broad, they had three fielders saving one on the off-side. Then he nicked it in the gap for four. It's simple. Aim for the top of off-stump and get your catchers in. There's no need to complicate things, but Broad soon got his man. Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility