Collapso kings routed for 70 ALL THE rotations in the world by John Inverarity may not be enough to breathe life into this one-day series if the West Indies' meek surrender in Perth on Friday is a guide to their fortunes for the next fortnight. The Australians will on Monday name a list of players that will head to India early to prepare for the four Tests, and, for the sake of levelling the playing field, they should consider sending over as many as possible. Australia emerged on the wrong side of the ledger in a horror show at the Gabba last month but not so this time, needing just 41 minutes and 56 balls to pass the Windies' paltry score of 70 and post a nine-wicket victory. Big show: Glenn Maxwell smacks a four. "It would have been nice if it was zero down, but it's hard to fault that," said man-of-the-match Mitchell Starc, whose career-best 5-20 decimated the Windies' batting line-up. The Windies' meek surrender at 2.16pm local time - after less than three hours of play - came so quickly Channel Nine needed interviews to pad out its coverage before switching to its 5.30pm quiz show Millionaire Hot Seat on the eastern seaboard. The Windies deserved a red-hot interrogation themselves, minus the lure of a $1 million bounty of course, after producing the lowest one-day international score recorded at the venue. Their embarrassing total of 70, from just 23.5 overs, was also the Windies' third-lowest of all time, the third-lowest by an international side in Australia and the equal 23rd poorest in the history of one-day internationals. "We need to dust ourselves off and believe we can be successful against them," said Windies captain Darren Sammy. The visitors will rue deciding to bat first on a pitch that Australian captain Michael Clarke believed had enough moisture to warrant sending the opposition in, though an examination of their faults would be more worthwhile. That said, few pitches in the world - even one as volatile as the WACA Ground's - have that many gremlins to justify such a low score, though the swing which Australia's pace attack found, particularly Starc, would have unsettled far more accomplished teams. Starc's willingness to pitch the ball up, combined with a helpful easterly breeze which allowed him to swing the ball back into the right-hander and away from the lefties, proved too much for the Windies. "We knew there was going to be enough in the wicket," Starc said. Obviously you get that extra bounce and carry here at the WACA so we wanted to be hitting the stumps as much as we could. I think we got enough balls up there in very good areas, where you brought in the nicks or hit the pads or bowled - that was the key today. Apart from sundries, the Windies' top-scorer was Sammy, who made 16 off 37 balls, though his team needed an innings of more substance to play out its 50 overs. "Some of his shots today were very entertaining, but hard to explain," Starc said.