Jamaica’s Jordan Scott continued his career-best season in the men’s triple jump with victory at the Meeting Madrid, a part of the World Athletics Continental Tour-Silver, on Saturday.

As the floodlights prepare to blaze over Sabina Park once again, there is a different kind of electricity in the air, one not just charged by cricket, but by sentiment. For West Indies all-rounder Andre Russell, the first two T20 Internationals against Australia mark not just the beginning of a crucial five-match series, but the final chapter of his international career on home soil.

Olympic 100m champion Julien Alfred is happy with where her strength is right now heading into the World Championships in Tokyo in September.

Guyana, Jamaica, Barbados and USA 1 were among the winners in Saturday’s sixth round of the West Indies Rising Stars Under-19 Championship in St. Kitts & Nevis.

Cricket West Indies (CWI) has announced a new and dynamic two-year partnership with globally renowned beverage brand Coca-Cola. 

After registering his second Diamond League win of the season, long jumper Wayne Pinnock expressed deep gratitude and a renewed sense of purpose as he confirmed his switch of national allegiance from Jamaica to Türkiye.

St Lucia’s Julien Alfred and Jamaica’s Oblique Seville stamped their authority with stunning performances at the London leg of the Wanda Diamond League, as they delivered the kind of speed and precision that turned heads and raised expectations ahead of the World Athletics Championships.

It is said that T20 cricket is a game of bold strokes and calculated risk, and on Friday night, it was Guyana Amazon Warriors who struck the perfect balance of both, as they toppled defending champions Rangpur Riders by 32 runs to win the second edition of the Global Super League (GSL) T20 tournament at the Providence Stadium.

Jamaica’s men’s 4x100m relay team emphatically punched their ticket to the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo with a season-best 37.80 to win at the London Diamond League on Saturday.

In a stirring address to journalists and members of the Jamaican cricket fraternity at the Kingston Cricket Club at Sabina Park in Kingston on Thursday, Professor Sir Hilary Beckles paid tribute to Sir Frank Worrell, calling him “cricket’s first revolutionary” and a pivotal figure in the Caribbean’s fight against colonialism, racial inequality, and institutional elitism. The occasion was the introduction of Beckles’ latest book, Cricket’s First Revolutionary: Frank Worrell’s Political War Against Colonialism in the West Indies, a deeply researched narrative that casts Worrell not just as a cricketing icon, but as a nation-builder and moral compass for a region in transition.