Bridgetown Pacer Chris Jordan (4/10) scored a memorable hat-trick on the island where he grew up as England defeated the United States for 115 in their T20 World Cup Super Eights match here on Sunday.
Returning in place of Mark Wood, Jordan cleared the US tail by picking four wickets in five balls, including the hat-trick, in the 19th over.
Jordan, 35, born in Christ Church, Barbados, started the turmoil by dismissing the well-placed Corey Anderson for 29 with a low full toss.
After surviving the next ball, Ali Khan found his off-stump brought down as Jordan dismissed Nosthush Kenjige and Saurabh Netravalkar off successive deliveries to take England's first hat-trick in T20Is. Jordan had figures of 4/10 from his 2.5 overs.
It was Sam Curran (2/13) who caused the collapse that dismissed Harmeet Singh (21; 17b) in the final delivery of the previous over as the United States suffered a stunning collapse, losing five wickets in six balls without any addition to the total.
Earlier, Adil Rashid took a paltry 2/12 in four overs.
Andries Gous bowled Reece Topley towards fine leg for a six, but two balls later, he hit the ball straight to Phil Salt at deep square leg while attempting a similar shot.
The United States faced some nervy moments in the final second of the day when Steven Taylor survived a run after giving up hope of returning to the box in time. It would all have been over for him if Liam Livingstone's delivery had hit the stumps.
At the other end, Nitish Kumar edged a quick delivery from Jofra Archer past third man to hit the maximum.
Kumar played a beautiful shot over mid-wicket to score a boundary against Topley and on the next ball, the Canadian-born 30-year-old produced a clean hit from long on for a six.
Curran came in as the first over and bowled his first over, shortening Taylor's stay in the middle thanks to an excellent catch by Moeen Ali at backward point. Taylor's dismissal marked Curran's 50th wicket in T20 Internationals.
Captain Aaron Jones quickly got off the mark heading one through the third man region for a four as the United States finished the powerplay at 48 for two.
Jos Buttler handed the ball to Adil Rashid, who has been having a pretty good tournament, and the player began his spell by conceding just two runs.
Rashid did what was expected of him in his second over, bowling Jones with a beautiful googly to deny the US captain the chance to take on Archer, his childhood friend and schoolmate.
The two grew up together in Barbados, dreaming of playing international cricket for the West Indies before representing their adopted countries.
After drying up the boundaries, England tasted success again when Rashid used his effective googly to shorten Nitish Kumar's promising stay.
Kumar hit two sixes and a four.
Livingstone had Milind Kumar trapped behind as the United States slipped to 88 for five at the end of the 14th over.
The 100 came in the 17th over as Corey Anderson and Harmeet Singh tried to prop up the United States innings.
The United States had a productive 18th over as they got 14 runs from Curran after a six for four from Harmeet, who was however dismissed off the last ball resulting in his fall.
Returning in place of Mark Wood, Jordan cleared the US tail by picking four wickets in five balls, including the hat-trick, in the 19th over.
Jordan, 35, born in Christ Church, Barbados, started the turmoil by dismissing the well-placed Corey Anderson for 29 with a low full toss.
After surviving the next ball, Ali Khan found his off-stump brought down as Jordan dismissed Nosthush Kenjige and Saurabh Netravalkar off successive deliveries to take England's first hat-trick in T20Is. Jordan had figures of 4/10 from his 2.5 overs.
It was Sam Curran (2/13) who caused the collapse that dismissed Harmeet Singh (21; 17b) in the final delivery of the previous over as the United States suffered a stunning collapse, losing five wickets in six balls without any addition to the total.
Earlier, Adil Rashid took a paltry 2/12 in four overs.
Andries Gous bowled Reece Topley towards fine leg for a six, but two balls later, he hit the ball straight to Phil Salt at deep square leg while attempting a similar shot.
The United States faced some nervy moments in the final second of the day when Steven Taylor survived a run after giving up hope of returning to the box in time. It would all have been over for him if Liam Livingstone's delivery had hit the stumps.
At the other end, Nitish Kumar edged a quick delivery from Jofra Archer past third man to hit the maximum.
Kumar played a beautiful shot over mid-wicket to score a boundary against Topley and on the next ball, the Canadian-born 30-year-old produced a clean hit from long on for a six.
Curran came in as the first over and bowled his first over, shortening Taylor's stay in the middle thanks to an excellent catch by Moeen Ali at backward point. Taylor's dismissal marked Curran's 50th wicket in T20 Internationals.
Captain Aaron Jones quickly got off the mark heading one through the third man region for a four as the United States finished the powerplay at 48 for two.
Jos Buttler handed the ball to Adil Rashid, who has been having a pretty good tournament, and the player began his spell by conceding just two runs.
Rashid did what was expected of him in his second over, bowling Jones with a beautiful googly to deny the US captain the chance to take on Archer, his childhood friend and schoolmate.
The two grew up together in Barbados, dreaming of playing international cricket for the West Indies before representing their adopted countries.
After drying up the boundaries, England tasted success again when Rashid used his effective googly to shorten Nitish Kumar's promising stay.
Kumar hit two sixes and a four.
Livingstone had Milind Kumar trapped behind as the United States slipped to 88 for five at the end of the 14th over.
The 100 came in the 17th over as Corey Anderson and Harmeet Singh tried to prop up the United States innings.
The United States had a productive 18th over as they got 14 runs from Curran after a six for four from Harmeet, who was however dismissed off the last ball resulting in his fall.
