Ricky Ponting said he did his best to encourage his out-of-form skipper Steve Waugh during the pair's unbroken 65-run partnership in the final session at Sharjah.
Ponting told reporters: "I was just trying to be as positive as I could for him.
"I was just giving him advice, saying 'Watch the ball, play nice and straight' and 'good shot' when he hit a good shot."
Waugh appeared to take note of the younger man's words of wisdom, ending the day unbeaten on 33.
He fared better than twin Mark, who is also short of his best form and made just 23. favourites."
After a four-year relationship between the West Indies Cricket Board and the makers of Busta soft drinks, the premier regional cricket tournament is in for a name change.
The Antigua-based cricket board announced on Friday that soft drink maker S M Jaleel of Trinidad and Tobago had reached the end of its sponsorship deal for the Caribbean-wide cricket series. The championship has been known as the Busta Cup since 1998.
"Busta's commitment came at a critical point in West Indies cricket and they have made a significant and lasting impact," Roger Brathwaite, the cricket board's acting chief executive officer, said in a statement.
"We want to thank S M Jaleel for its support over last four years during which time the soft drink manufacturer contributed to the continued growth of West Indies cricket."
Kenya will play series against Zimbabwe and Namibia in preparation for next year's cricket World Cup in South Africa.
Namibia, who will make their first appearance in the World Cup next March, are expected in Nairobi on 1 November for three one-day matches against Kenya.
"Namibia requested to come here for exposure and we kindly accepted," said the Kenya Cricket Association (KCA) chairman Sharad Ghai.
The two countries have only met once before in the ICC Trophy in 1993/94 when Kenya won by 20 runs.
Kenya will also tour Zimbabwe in December as part of a reciprocal agreement after the Zimbabwe A team toured Kenya last November and December.
