Last Updated on March 9, 2025, 6:06 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Shane Deitz, Head Coach of the West Indies Women’s senior team, recently met with the coaches and players from various regional franchise and pathway levels, during the ongoing CG United Women’s Super 50 competition in St Kitts and Nevis.
The players who were present at the seminar, took part in various tutorial sessions which were focused at individual development, working with their regional pathway coaches, and understanding the demands of becoming an elite player at the regional and international levels.
Attendees at the seminar
The seminar was conducted as part of CWI’s strategic plan to improve the women’s game. The seminar was attended by 39 players from across the six regional teams.
The High Performance Manager Dwain Gill, High Performance Officer responsible for the Women’s Pathway Program Clint St Hill, and Senior Talent Manager for Women’s Cricket Ann Browne-John were also present at the seminar.
Significance of the seminar
Coach of the West Indies Women’s senior team, Shane Dietz highlighted the significance of the two-hour session and said that it is really important that everyone is on the same page and understanding the senior team will help them check everyone’s playing style in all the teams.
He further added that as part of their plan to host the seminars and the meetings, they hope for all the coaches to get together, know and help each other in improving the cricket in the Caribbean for the girls.
CG United Women’s Super 50
The CG United Women’s Super 50 tournament started on February 24th, 2025 and concluded on March 7th, 2025 in three venues in St Kitts and Nevis – Warner Park Stadium, St Paul’s Sports Complex, and Conaree Cricket Centre.
The six teams that participated in the tournament are:-
- Barbados
- Guyana
- Jamaica
- Leeward Islands
- Trinidad and Tobago
- Windward Islands
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
