 Chanderpaul's century was his second successive Test hundred |
West Indies batsman Shivnarine Chanderpaul hopes his second consecutive Test century can inspire his side to win the final Test. England have already won the series, but lost four late wickets on the third day to leave the match wide open.
"It would be good to get a win under our belt as it's been a long time since we won a Test," Chanderpaul said.
"We batted well to get out of trouble, and hopefully on Monday, we can get a few early wickets."
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He added: "We came back well this evening too. But when I'm batting, the situation doesn't matter.
"I dig in and I want to bat as long as I can - it's just the way I bat."
The Windies are 2-0 down in this four-Test series - and have to search back to May 2005 to find their last Test match victory, against Pakistan - 19 Tests ago.
Meanwhile, England seamer Ryan Sidebottom was left to reflect on his 5-88, having taken 16 wickets in three Tests since his recall.
"I wouldn't have dreamed of this a month and a half ago. A couple of the wickets were quite lucky, but sometimes you don't get them when you bowl well," he said.
 | We thought we let them get 50 too many |
"It is a funny wicket, a little bit two-paced. Some are swinging, the odd one isn't, and so as a team we've tried to keep getting the ball in the right areas and make them play as much as possible."
Sidebottom enjoyed bowling with former Yorkshire team-mate Matthew Hoggard, saying: "Hoggy and I always have a bit of a chuckle together, make things light-hearted.
"When you are running in, giving it your best, you have got to enjoy it."
But the pair were left to rue Chanderpaul and Corey Collymore's last-wicket stand of 58 which held England up late in the day, and Sidebottom admitted: "We thought we let them get 50 too many.
"It was frustrating because when the last batter comes in, you want to get him early and get in the dressing room on a bit of a high."