De Grandhomme 'keeps it simple' in quickfire hundred
New Zealand all-rounder Colin de Grandhomme was explosive at the crease, but more measured afterwards when discussing his stunning century.
Colin De Grandhomme offered a reserved review of his blistering maiden Test century after taking the game away from West Indies at Basin Reserve.
New Zealand ended day two in Wellington on 447-9 - lead of 313 runs - thanks in no small part to De Grandhomme's 71-ball hundred.
The all-rounder was immediately on the attack and hit 11 fours and three sixes in the second-fastest century by a Kiwi in Test cricket.
However, De Grandhomme was a much more measured presence when analysing his stunning knock, which was ended at 105 by Roston Chase.
"Obviously, it helped getting a couple of boundaries early but they were there to go, so I had to put them away," he said.
"It should be a pretty simple game, so I try to keep it as simple as you can, and it should be easier.
"Ninety to 100, it's not a big difference for me.
"If I get a good ball and get out on 99 instead of 100 it's not a big issue for me.
"Today felt pretty good. The sticks [bats] I've got at the moment are pretty good so I feel confident with them."