TTExpress

The tourists are expected to struggle and are expected to be beaten, not just in the opening Test, but also in the remaining three matches, unless inclement weather plays a significant role

West Indies had struggled on their last two tours to England, and it looks likely that this tour could be another difficult one

Dinanath Ramnarine disputes Bruce Aanensen on his version of the arbitration process

There was general satisfaction,with the 15-member West Indies team selected for the tour of England

The trial Ramnaresh Sarwan now needs to overcome is not so much physical as mental

Vaneisa Baksh assess the legacy that Brian Lara leaves behind from his personal success to the state of West Indies cricket

The profits from the World Cup may entirely clear the debts of the West Indies Cricket Board claimed board president Ken Gordon

Almost every great hero of West Indies cricket in the modern era has gone down in flames instead of fireworks, writes Fazeer Mohammed

West Indies Cricket Board (WICB) president Ken Gordon says he wanted Lara to stay on for one more tour

Tony Cozier compares Brian Lara's exit with that of Viv Richards's in 1991

Fazeer Mohammed writes on why the system needs to be overhauled

After seven consecutive defeats at the Kensington Oval, Fazeer Mohammed wonders if the current West Indies side can restore the pride in this venue

A lack of proper preparation is the key to West Indies' dismal performance in the World Cup, feels Dinanath Ramnarine, the WIPA president and CEO

The lead editorial in the Trinidad & Tobago Express has called for the resignation of the board, captain, coach and co-ordinator

Changes are already being made to the West Indies cricket team prior to their tour of England in May, according to West Indies Cricket Board president Ken Gordon

Tony Cozier reflects on the mess that is West Indies World Cup campaign

Fazeer Mohammed reflects on another insipid West Indian defeat

The West Indies need a win like never before, writes Fazeer Mohammed

More than half-way through the tournament and with their chances of advancing to the semi-finals diminishing after three heavy defeats in the Super Eights round, the West Indies players finally got clearance yesterday to sign their contracts for the World

It just seems so depressingly repetitive, this latest in the seemingly interminable series of cycles that have continued to define West Indies cricket, especially in the last 12 years, writes Fazeer Mohammed