Lawson - can improve further (Getty Images).

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West Indies pace bowler Jermaine Lawson insisted he is not yet the finished article despite inspiring his side to a win over Kenya.

Kenya were bowled out for just 104 in 35.5 overs after West Indies posted 246 for seven in yesterday's Pool B clash in Kimberley.

The 21-year-old Jamaican, the fastest bowler in the West Indies squad, played his first game of the World Cup and bowled with pace and accuracy to grab two for 16 off eight overs to help humble the Kenyans.

"I enjoyed my first game," said Lawson. "Obviously, I always want to play but the selectors are the ones who are in charge. I have to wait until they give me an opportunity.

"I know that I am not slow but I have a lot of things to work on. I want to continue to do well when I am given a chance and hopefully I will be able to be a regular member of the team some day."

Lawson credited his team-mates with his performance. "They really got behind me. They gave me the encouragement I needed after I started with three wides in my first over and with that I was able to bowl better and better," he said.

"Kenya are a weak team and I don't want to be too happy about this performance. I want to begin to get lots of wickets against the better teams."

Kenya captain Steve Tikolo admits he is worried about his side's batting frailties ahead of the Super Six.

"We played badly and I'm a bit concerned with our batting going into the Super Six," said Tikolo. "Our batting is usually our strong point and we did not bat well at all.

"Our batting has not been up to the mark. We've not been getting the big totals but hopefully that will happen in the Super Sixes.

"They bowled well. Lawson bowled very quickly but we should have done better.

"We have to go back into the nets and work on a few things before the Super Sixes because we want to give a very good show."