England’s Stuart Broad celebrates taking the wicket of  West Indies’ Marlon Samuels. (Reuters)

AFP/Bridgetown, Barbados

West Indies, set 192 for victory, were 70 for three at tea on the third day of the third and final Test against England at Kensington Oval in Barbados yesterday.
West Indies did not score for six overs leading to tea and lost Marlon Samuels shortly before the break after he and Darren Bravo had steadied the chase following the loss of the openers in consecutive overs.
Earlier, England were dismissed for 123 in their second innings just before lunch on the third day. As in the first innings, it was Anderson’s dismissal that brought an end to the tourists’ second turn at the crease as they collapsed following a bright start to the day when 51 runs were added for the loss of just one wicket.
Gary Ballance was that early casualty after England resumed in the perilous overnight position of 39 for five.  His was the first of two wickets for Veerasammy Permaul, the left-arm spinner removing the left-hander to a catch at slip and then breaking a 33-run seventh-wicket partnership between Ben Stokes and Jos Buttler via a miscued drive from Stokes (32) that was well held by Shivnarine Chanderpaul at short extra-cover.
Buttler kept on playing positively—striking fast bowler Shannon Gabriel for a four and a six off consecutive deliveries—and was left unbeaten on a top score of 35 with the lower-order failing to survive on a pitch that continues to play at varying heights.  Chris Jordan was trapped lbw by Jason Holder, who promptly yorked Stuart Broad first ball to finish with the best bowling figures of three for 15.  
Permaul also picked up three wickets, as did Taylor, who was summoned by his captain, Denesh Ramdin, to finish off the innings and did so with his first delivery, trapping Anderson in front to end a last-wicket partnership that had added 25 invaluable runs to the England lead.
While history is on the side of the West Indies—no visiting team has successfully defended a target of fewer than 200 in Test cricket in the Caribbean—England will be considered favourites at this stage on a bowler-friendly pitch and with Anderson in prime form against a vulnerable batting line-up.
England lead the three-match series 1-0 after winning the second Test while the opening game in Antigua was drawn.