Date-stamped : 23 Mar95 - 14:34 No plan for Warne There has been no orchestrated plan by West Indies` batsmen to neutralise Australian leg-spinner Shane Warne during the current one-day international series. Brian Lara, the most regal of the West Indies bastmen, indi- cated that all of his team-mates think Warne is a top-class bowler. However, the Australian leg-spinner has been unconvincing in the three one-day internationals that have been contested. "If you look at the records, they show that leg-spin bowlers are not successful in one-day cricket, " Lara said in Warne`s defence. Warne has captured two wickets for 171 runs off 30 overs in the series so far which West Indies lead 2-1. "Our players do not think he is an easy proposition. I think everbody respects him," he said. "It`s one-day cricket, so we will go for some runs and he may not get that many wickets. So far, we have been on top. "We know it is going to be different in the Test matches. We`ll be hemmed-in by many close fielders," said the left-handed batsman. The series has been billed around the confrontation of the world`s best batsmen, Lara, and the world`s top bowler, Warne. So far it has been no contest with Lara showing his class with three scores of over 50 while Warne`s bowling has been expensive, conceding more than 50 runs each time he has bowled. On Sunday, Lara fulfilled a wish he has identified from the first time he represented the West Indies against Pakistan in Pakistan five years ago. His innings of 139 was his first century for the West Indies at Queen`s Park Oval, his home ground where he honed his skills as a junior. "It was a thrill, definitely," he beamed. "I was glad to score a century in front of my home crowd. Hopefully I can do the same in the Test match here. " Lara, who holds the world record of 375 for the biggest test innings, and 501, the biggest first class score ever, added: "I am nervous when I go out to bat, especially in Trinidad. They know that I have broken all these records and they expect me to come and break them here too." Source :: Agence France Presse Contributed by Ram Krishnan (rkrishna@garnet.acns.fsu.edu)