<p>Tall spinner Shane Shillingford returns home to Dominica hoping to continue his heroics as the West Indies chase a sixth successive Test victory when they take on Zimbabwe, starting on Wednesday. <br /><br />Shillingford was man-of-the-match after taking nine wickets in last week's easy triumph in the first Test in Bridgetown, Barbados. <br /><br />West Indies won by nine wickets in two-and-a-half days as spin bowling proved a surprise catalyst for success at the Kensington Oval. <br /><br />It will be no surprise if the 30-year-old Shillingford, recalled to the Test side last week, wreaks havoc at Windsor Park in Roseau, his home ground. <br /><br />He got 10 wickets in Roseau last April against Australia and says he wants similar success against the inexperienced Zimbabweans. </p>.<p><br />"Hopefully I will get a good return again," he said in a television interview on the eve of the second of the two-test series. <br /><br />West Indies coach Otis Gibson called Shillingford's role in the first Test exceptional, saying: "We expect the same again in Dominica. The spin department is strong right now. We have four or five quality spinners to choose from." <br /><br />For the home side in the second Test, scheduled to run through to Sunday, Gibson said there would be more focus on batting. "One of our plans as a batting group is to try and bat 140 to 150 overs in an innings. (In Bridgetown), we got bowled out in a day; that wasn't the best for us," he told the official West Indies cricket website. </p>
<p>Tall spinner Shane Shillingford returns home to Dominica hoping to continue his heroics as the West Indies chase a sixth successive Test victory when they take on Zimbabwe, starting on Wednesday. <br /><br />Shillingford was man-of-the-match after taking nine wickets in last week's easy triumph in the first Test in Bridgetown, Barbados. <br /><br />West Indies won by nine wickets in two-and-a-half days as spin bowling proved a surprise catalyst for success at the Kensington Oval. <br /><br />It will be no surprise if the 30-year-old Shillingford, recalled to the Test side last week, wreaks havoc at Windsor Park in Roseau, his home ground. <br /><br />He got 10 wickets in Roseau last April against Australia and says he wants similar success against the inexperienced Zimbabweans. </p>.<p><br />"Hopefully I will get a good return again," he said in a television interview on the eve of the second of the two-test series. <br /><br />West Indies coach Otis Gibson called Shillingford's role in the first Test exceptional, saying: "We expect the same again in Dominica. The spin department is strong right now. We have four or five quality spinners to choose from." <br /><br />For the home side in the second Test, scheduled to run through to Sunday, Gibson said there would be more focus on batting. "One of our plans as a batting group is to try and bat 140 to 150 overs in an innings. (In Bridgetown), we got bowled out in a day; that wasn't the best for us," he told the official West Indies cricket website. </p>