Last Updated on September 5, 2022, 7:02 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The last two matches of St Kitts and Nevis Patriots were abandoned without even a single ball being played, owing to the unexpected rains on the grounds of the Warner Park Cricket Stadium. The Patriots are yet to taste success in the Caribbean Premier League (CPL 2022) and wear the crown of victory after the back to back defeat they have faced so far in the cricket Tournament.
In the inaugural match of the Series, St Kitts and Nevis Patriots had faced their first defeat of the Series (CPL 2022) at the hands of Jamaica Tallawahs, who won by a massive difference of 47 runs at the end of their respective innings.
The St Kitts and Nevis Patriots continued their streak of Misfortune even against the Royals in the tournament’s second game. The Barbados Royals defeated the Patriots by 7 wickets.
St Kitts and Nevis Patriots are the Defending Champions of the CPL Title and had won the title for the first time in (the 2021) tournament.
The Patriots have not yet had the chance to redeem themselves with a victory because the last two matches of the CPL 2022 are getting abandoned due to heavy rainfall.
Incidentally, the Patriots’ Match with the Guyana Amazon Warriors was the last match of the CPL 2022 that was to be played at the Patriots’ home ground, the Warner Park Cricket Stadium.
Before the 2022 Edition of the Caribean Premier League, The patriots had defeated the Tinbago Knight Riders in the final match of the SKYEXCH 6IXTY tournament, A Ten Over short Format of Cricket Matches, to lift the first and inaugural UNIVERSE BOSS TROPHY.
The Ambassador of the 6IXTY Tournament, Chris Gayle was representing the winning team in the Series and had led the Patriots to their first win of the SKYEXCH SIXTY.
Following their performance in the Ten-Over matches, the Patriots said that “They were ready to defend their CPL Title” in the Series that is still in Progress.
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.
