West Indies
Players’ Association

WIPA News

Red Force has hill to climb

Category:

December 7, 2015

Red Force has hill to climb

December 7, 2015

Another stuttering start by the T&T top order and more solid batting from Guyana led by veteran Shivnarine Chanderpaul left T&T with all to do heading into today’s final day of the West Indies Cricket Board Professional Four-Day Cricket League at the Queen’s Park Oval in Port-of-Spain.

T&T lost the wickets of Jeremy Solozano (one) and Yannic Cariah (16) late yesterday to leave the home team on 51/2 in the second innings, still trailing Guyana by 214 runs. At the crease for T&T is Kyle Hope on 22 and Narsingh Deonarine on ten.

Earlier, Guyana continued where it left off on Saturday strolling to a mammoth 475 all out behind a century from Assad Fudadin and half centuries from Chanderpaul, Christopher Barnwell and Raymon Reifer.

The T&T players seemed to be going through the motions, hoping for the Guyanese batsmen to make mistakes.

Chanderpaul, who only posted one half century for the season before yesterday, made a solid 82 off 182 balls, lashing seven fours. Fellow left-hander Assad Fudadin got to 102 after being unbeaten on 94 overnight. Fudadin’s fifth first class century comprised 257 balls with seven fours and two sixes.

However, the partnership that took the match away from T&T was a 124-run sixth wicket partnership between Barnwell and Reifer. The pair was never under pressure, assisted by some indisciplined bowling from the home team. The spin duo of Imran Khan and Kavesh Kantasingh, who have both had solid performances this season, failed to make an impact.

Desperate for a wicket T&T captain Jason Mohammed brought on leg spinner Yannic Cariah for Kantasingh but that move also proved futile. Mohammed used eight bowlers. After posting his half century, Barnwell increased the scoring rate punishing Cariah for some short bowling as the T&T players looked like a lost bunch.

After Guyana got to 442/5 at tea, T&T got a welcome spark from part time spinner Yannick Ottley bowling his first spell of the match. In quick succession Ottley got the prized wicket of Barnwell for 79 off 98 balls (11 fours) caught in the covers, then dismissed Anthony Bramble (duck) and Ronsford Beaton (two). Reifer was stumped for 64 off 184 deliveries (five fours) off Deonarine as Guyana was reduced to 458/9.

Ottley was the best bowler finishing with 3/17 in seven overs, while Deonarine (2/80) and Khan (2/114) both ended with two wickets.

Taken from the Trinidad Guardian

Recent News

World Cricketers’ Association Releases Global Game Structure Report

March 26, 2025

West Indies Breakout League Protected Players Confirmed

March 18, 2025

West Indies Breakout League to Launch In 2025

March 18, 2025

CWI CEO Chris Dehring Congratulates Trinidad & Tobago On Winning The CG United Women’s Super50 Cup 2025

March 11, 2025

Advertisements

Place an ad with us!

Place an ad with us

click the button below then full out our "Advertisement form". Once completed we will promptly review and reach out to you and your team.
Click Here
Matches

Search

Start typing in the field below

Quotes

Jahmar Hamilton

Small progress is better than no progress.

Kavem Hodge

You can't always be perfect, but you can be progressive.

Jamal Smith

Chart the course and set sail, the wind will do the rest.

Justin Greaves

Life is sweeter when you have an attitude of gratitude.

Fabian Allen

Sweat on the off days, shine on the game days.

Kjorn Ottley

If you want to excel in front of thousands, you'll have to outwork thousands in front of nobody.

Chinelle Henry

Every accomplishment starts with the decision to try.

Kesrick Williams

Failure should be our teacher, not our undertaker. Failure is delay, not defeat. It is a temporary detour, not a dead end. Failure is something we can avoid only by saying nothing, doing nothing, and being nothing.

Fabian Allen

Everyone has a goal, everyone is looking to play as long as possible. Once you put in the work, you will get the results

Stafanie Taylor

It's a great achievement for me to be recognised amongst the top players in the world. It shows me that all the hard work I've been doing over the last year is paying off and being acknowledged. This is motivation to keep working hard and enjoy our sport.

Roshana Outar
You have to love the sport and be dedicated, hard work is the only true way to real success, and once you are committed, the sky is the limit.
Subrina Munroe
WIPA has definitely made a tremendous impact when it comes to women’s cricket, they have made us more visible in the cricketing circles and I must applaud them for putting us on the map where West Indies cricket is concerned.
Danielle Small
We are professionals just like the men, and we want the game to grow even more so that young girls coming up will want to be a part of women’s cricket.
Tremayne Smartt
My take on women’s cricket is that it has grown, but it can grow a bit more once we continue to support it.
Britney Cooper
You can’t go through life without struggles, and with those struggles, lessons are learnt where you can only grow from it all.
Stafanie Taylor
To think that a girl like me from the inner-city would have made such impact… that I would be recognized by my country, is beyond anything I would have expected.
Ashley Nurse
For me, being a debutant you have nothing to lose. You just have to go out and give it your all.
Brian Lara

My first bat was shaped out of a coconut branch by my brother, and from that day, all I wanted to do was to be a West Indian cricketer.

Devendra Bishoo

The way I look at it, there are no holidays in cricket. I never stop training... rain or shine, I'm playing cricket.

Curtly Ambrose

I didn't like to be friendly with rivals, I wanted them to feel the heat.