The boss man is big and strapped and many of the diminutive West Indies batsmen who played horrific shots to get out, would not have enjoyed that walk back to the pavilion to be greeted by Phil Simmons.
An array of poor shots by the West Indies batsmen left them in dire straits at the end of the second day of the second and final Test of the Sir Frank Series against Australia at Sabina Park in Jamaica.
After Jerome Taylor with magnificent figures of 6/47 closed out Australia for 399 in their first innings, the batsmen failed to join him in returning good performances and West Indian plight in white continued, as they closed the day on 143 for eight - 256 runs in the red.
Steve Smith counted 199 to lead the men from Down Under to their imposing first innings total and his knock has effectively set up the rest of the game for his team.
The first West Indian wicket to fall as that of Rajindra Chandrika as he drove loosely at one angled across him by Mitchell Starc and left the arena for a 'duck'.
Soon after Kraigg Brathwaite not looking the part this series, played for turn against Nathan Lyon, only to mis-judged the arm ball that bowled him. Darren Bravo the senior batsman on the side needed to led from the front and after a few positive strokes, he played back to Lyon and was leg before for 14.
Shane Dowrich and Shai Hope then occupied the crease for a while and took the score to 44 before Dowrich went after a wide ball from Hazlewood to give Brad Haddin another catch behind the stumps.
Hope then batted along with Blackwood until he edged a delivery from Lyon that stuck between the legs of Haddin. He left for 26 after facing 63 balls and striking four fours.
Skipper Denesh Ramdin came and went quickly but Blackwood
hang around and took the fight to the visitors. He rode his luck well but was always willing to lend bat to ball and scored a rapid half century before driving uppishly at Hazlewood and leaving his fans disappointed.
He faced 80 balls with seven fours and a six. Earlier, the West Indies started well as overnight batsman Shane Watson shouldered arms to Taylor and saw his timers dented.
He left for 25 and Taylor then accounted for the free flowing Haddin for 22, also disturbing his sticks.
At 296 for six, the home team was looking to wrap it up but that man Smith was still there.
He was able to coax a further 103 runs from the next four wickets to keep the Windies chasing leather is 35 degree heat.
The most meaningful of the partnerships came for the ninth wicket as Smith and Hazlewood was able to put together 63 runs. Smith then left leg before to Taylor for 199 made in 513 minutes of 361 balls with 21 fours and two sixes.
He was the third Australian after Steve Waugh 199 (against West Indies at Kensington in 1999) and Mathew Elliot 199 (versus England at Headingly 1997) to fall one short of the double ton.
Prior to him there were a total of seven batsmen in world cricket falling for 199. Soon after his dismissal the innings ended when Hazlewood holed out of the bowling of Veerasammy Permaul for 24.
SCOREBOARD
WI vs Australia
Australia inns
D Warner c Hope b Taylor 0
S Marsh lbw Taylor 11
S Smith lbw Taylor 199
M Clarke c Ramdin b Holder 47
A Voges c Ramdin b Taylor 37
S Watson b Taylor 25
B Haddin b Taylor 22
M Johnson c Bravo b Roach 5
M Starc b Holder 6
J Hazlewood c Blackwood b Permaul 24
N Lyon not out 5
Extras lb7, b5, nb6 18
Total all out 399
Fall of wkts: 0, 16, 134, 210, 264, 296, 306, 330, 393, 399.
Bowling: J Taylor 25-10-47-6, K Roach 25-2-113-1, J Holder 22-3-64-2, V Permaul 34.5-7-124-1, K Brathwaite 19-2-39-0, J Blackwood 1-1-0-0.
West Indies Inns
K Brathwaite b Lyon 4
R Chandrika c Haddin b Starc 0
D Bravo lbw Lyon 14
S Dowrich c Haddin b Hazlewood 13
S Hope c Haddin b Lyon 26
J Blackwood c Warner b Hazlewood 51
D Ramdin lbw Hazlewood 8
J Holder not out 13
V Permaul c Haddin b Johnson 0
Extras b6, lb1, w1, nb1, pen 5 14
Total for 8 wkts 143
Fall of wkts: 1, 9, 25, 44, 77, 119, 142, 143.
Bowling: M Starc 12-3-33-1, J Hazlewood 11-7-15-3, N Lyon 11-4-35-3, M Johnson 10-1-38-1, S Watson 2-0-10-0.