KEY POINTS:
A few days ago Stephen Fleming was asked about the team's ability to keep themselves fresh between games.
In Antigua they had a 50-minute drive to training or games, which add up to a lot of time sitting around each day.
In the past week there has also been a fair bit of time between games.
By the time the Black Caps meet Sri Lanka in Grenada on April 13 (NZ time) they will have only played two games, Bangladesh and Ireland, in 10 days.
In answer to the question Fleming said refraining from going stir crazy was a challenge that the team just had to meet by mixing up training sessions and routines, and managing their free time to have relax and have fun - but not overdo it.
Or worse, be seen to be having a holiday on a tropical island.
Other teams have the same challenge and different ideas on tackling it.
The Australians were given a three-day leave pass to go forth and enjoy themselves before returning to Antigua in time for today's training.
Many went to St Kitts, while some stayed behind and were spotted at a Sunset Party in a part of Antigua called Shirley Heights, late on Sunday night.
I saw Matthew Hayden strolling out of the arrivals lounge alone at the airport here last night, so he may have been off fishing somewhere else.
Ricky Ponting apparently went to a completely different location, which team management refuses to divulge.
The breaks between games seem to affect players differently.
In particular Andrew "Freddie" Flintoff was not looking his sharpest at the English training session yesterday.
While others were chasing balls in the outfield, he was chasing other players and trying to disrobe them in front of the cameras.
Stir crazy? Or just supreme confidence?
With just over three weeks until the final, it will be interesting to see which team's method works best.
