• Welcome to the Cricket Web forums, one of the biggest forums in the world dedicated to cricket.

    You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join the Cricket Web community today!

    If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us.

Windies Team Discussion, and Other Related Things Thread

Beamer

International Vice-Captain
So I've watched a fair bit of the first 2 rounds of our Under 19 3 day competition, all of which is being streamed on the Cricket West Indies youtube channel (well done CWI).

The most interesting development was 2 young leggies that already look way ahead of Hayden Walsh Jr even at 18 years of age. Micah Mckenzie of the Leeward Islands and Vasant Singh of T&T have both been extremely impressive, bowling accurately, spinning the ball and bowling googlies at will. If either one of them continues to develop that will be a massive leap forward for our bowling attacks in red and white ball cricket.

There's the usual collection of talented seamers that we get in every Under 19 competition. Isaiah Thorne looks like he has put on another yard of pace since the World Cup (he was mid 80's at 16, now at nearly 18 he is around 90mph). He's still a little wild but looks very hard to face when he get's it right. Nathan Edwards is a left arm swing bowler who was also at the world cup at aged 16. He's now 17 and looks a little quicker, but still swings the ball prodigiously. A newcomer is 17 year old Chamiqueko Landefort from St Maarten who is very quick for his age but also pretty accurate.

On the batting side Ackeem Auguste and Jordan Johnson are the top two run scorers. They are extremely stylish left handers but keep giving their wickets away after getting 50. I expect more from them considering they were at the last world cup. Some new names have emerged. 15 year old Bajan Joshua Dorne has built some impressive innings and is third top scorer whilst averaging 88. Steven Wedderburn of Jamaica is a solid left hander who is averaging 76 so far and looked like he knew how to build and innings.

Guyanese middle order batsmen Mavendra Dindyal keeps playing the most beautiful mini innings full of stylish shots before getting out. He reminds me of Sarwan at the same age in terms of his style. I really hope he puts some innings together because it will be worth watching!
 

Aritro

International Regular
So I've watched a fair bit of the first 2 rounds of our Under 19 3 day competition, all of which is being streamed on the Cricket West Indies youtube channel (well done CWI).

The most interesting development was 2 young leggies that already look way ahead of Hayden Walsh Jr even at 18 years of age. Micah Mckenzie of the Leeward Islands and Vasant Singh of T&T have both been extremely impressive, bowling accurately, spinning the ball and bowling googlies at will. If either one of them continues to develop that will be a massive leap forward for our bowling attacks in red and white ball cricket.

There's the usual collection of talented seamers that we get in every Under 19 competition. Isaiah Thorne looks like he has put on another yard of pace since the World Cup (he was mid 80's at 16, now at nearly 18 he is around 90mph). He's still a little wild but looks very hard to face when he get's it right. Nathan Edwards is a left arm swing bowler who was also at the world cup at aged 16. He's now 17 and looks a little quicker, but still swings the ball prodigiously. A newcomer is 17 year old Chamiqueko Landefort from St Maarten who is very quick for his age but also pretty accurate.

On the batting side Ackeem Auguste and Jordan Johnson are the top two run scorers. They are extremely stylish left handers but keep giving their wickets away after getting 50. I expect more from them considering they were at the last world cup. Some new names have emerged. 15 year old Bajan Joshua Dorne has built some impressive innings and is third top scorer whilst averaging 88. Steven Wedderburn of Jamaica is a solid left hander who is averaging 76 so far and looked like he knew how to build and innings.

Guyanese middle order batsmen Mavendra Dindyal keeps playing the most beautiful mini innings full of stylish shots before getting out. He reminds me of Sarwan at the same age in terms of his style. I really hope he puts some innings together because it will be worth watching!
15 seems awfully young to be playing in and doing well in an U/19s comp. Dorne might be the name I should try to remember out of that lot?
 

Son Of Coco

Cricket Web: All-Time Legend
So I've watched a fair bit of the first 2 rounds of our Under 19 3 day competition, all of which is being streamed on the Cricket West Indies youtube channel (well done CWI).

The most interesting development was 2 young leggies that already look way ahead of Hayden Walsh Jr even at 18 years of age. Micah Mckenzie of the Leeward Islands and Vasant Singh of T&T have both been extremely impressive, bowling accurately, spinning the ball and bowling googlies at will. If either one of them continues to develop that will be a massive leap forward for our bowling attacks in red and white ball cricket.

There's the usual collection of talented seamers that we get in every Under 19 competition. Isaiah Thorne looks like he has put on another yard of pace since the World Cup (he was mid 80's at 16, now at nearly 18 he is around 90mph). He's still a little wild but looks very hard to face when he get's it right. Nathan Edwards is a left arm swing bowler who was also at the world cup at aged 16. He's now 17 and looks a little quicker, but still swings the ball prodigiously. A newcomer is 17 year old Chamiqueko Landefort from St Maarten who is very quick for his age but also pretty accurate.

On the batting side Ackeem Auguste and Jordan Johnson are the top two run scorers. They are extremely stylish left handers but keep giving their wickets away after getting 50. I expect more from them considering they were at the last world cup. Some new names have emerged. 15 year old Bajan Joshua Dorne has built some impressive innings and is third top scorer whilst averaging 88. Steven Wedderburn of Jamaica is a solid left hander who is averaging 76 so far and looked like he knew how to build and innings.

Guyanese middle order batsmen Mavendra Dindyal keeps playing the most beautiful mini innings full of stylish shots before getting out. He reminds me of Sarwan at the same age in terms of his style. I really hope he puts some innings together because it will be worth watching!
Chamiqueko Landefort is an outstanding name.

I hope several of these players come on for the Windies. Would love to see them with a strong team across the board again.
 

WICFan

State 12th Man
CWI have arranged dates for the Regional Super50, 29th October - 19th November.

Group A
Trinidad and Tobago Red Force
Windward Islands Volcanoes
Guyana Harpy Eagles
Combined Colleges & Campuses
*All Group A matches will be played in Trinidad and Tobago.

Group B
Leeward Islands Hurricanes
Barbados Pride
Jamaica Scorpions
CWI Academy
*All Group B matches will be played in Antigua.

6 round-robin matches per team followed by Semi-Finals and Final.
 

Beamer

International Vice-Captain
15 seems awfully young to be playing in and doing well in an U/19s comp. Dorne might be the name I should try to remember out of that lot?
He looked very organised to me. Not a huge range of shots or a particularly aesthetically pleasing technique, but he clearly knew how to build an innings and rotate the strike. That's pretty good at 15. So one to watch for red ball cricket I'd say.
 

Beamer

International Vice-Captain
CWI have arranged dates for the Regional Super50, 29th October - 19th November.

Group A
Trinidad and Tobago Red Force
Windward Islands Volcanoes
Guyana Harpy Eagles
Combined Colleges & Campuses
*All Group A matches will be played in Trinidad and Tobago.

Group B
Leeward Islands Hurricanes
Barbados Pride
Jamaica Scorpions
CWI Academy
*All Group B matches will be played in Antigua.

6 round-robin matches per team followed by Semi-Finals and Final.
This is desperately needed. It has been so long since our guys played 50 over cricket domestically. We need some options, particuarly middle order batsmen that can rotate strike during the middle overs which remains our kryptonite.

The academy team taking part is huge, it will widen our pool of players significantly.
 
CWI have arranged dates for the Regional Super50, 29th October - 19th November.

Group A
Trinidad and Tobago Red Force
Windward Islands Volcanoes
Guyana Harpy Eagles
Combined Colleges & Campuses
*All Group A matches will be played in Trinidad and Tobago.

Group B
Leeward Islands Hurricanes
Barbados Pride
Jamaica Scorpions
CWI Academy
*All Group B matches will be played in Antigua.

6 round-robin matches per team followed by Semi-Finals and Final.
Refreshing to see a CCC team again and the Academy team.

I don't like that tournaments are played exclusively in one country. Should be more like Home and away..
 

WICFan

State 12th Man
Refreshing to see a CCC team again and the Academy team.

I don't like that tournaments are played exclusively in one country. Should be more like Home and away..
Ideally, yeah.

Logistics and saving money is the likely reasons why CWI continue to have the tournament in fewer venues.

Hopefully one or both the CCC and Academy sides get added to the FC Tournament.
 
A statement from the President of CWI, Ricky Skerrit,


"I am deeply disappointed with the performance results of our team in Australia and I appreciate the sense of utter frustration that is being experienced by many. The ongoing inability of our batsmen to prevail over opposing slow bowling continued to be an obvious weakness in Australia, and untimely shot selections seem to be deeply embedded in the T20 batting culture of our senior team.
However, I want to assure stakeholders that a thorough postmortem will be carried out on all aspects of our World Cup preparation and performance, and that solutions will be found in keeping with WI's strategy to improve the quality and sustainability of cricket on all fronts, and in all formats.
West Indies cricket is bigger than any one individual or event, and continues to need the input and support of all stakeholders.”
 

Aritro

International Regular
As a stakeholder I'm delighted strategies will be implemented to increase efficacy, efficiency and productivity adopting best practice solutions that will widen our results base.
 

Top