JavaScript is disabled in your web browser or browser is too old to support JavaScript. Today almost all web pages contain JavaScript, a scripting programming language that runs on visitor's web browser. It makes web pages functional for specific purposes and if disabled for some reason, the content or the functionality of the web page can be limited or unavailable.

Tuesday, July 15, 2025

Carlton Baugh Jnr joins Windward Islands Volcanoes as assistant coach

by

Sport Desk
313 days ago
20240905
Carlton Baugh Jnr

Carlton Baugh Jnr

KINGSTOWN, St Vin­cent – For­mer West In­dies wick­et-keep­er/bats­man Carl­ton Baugh Jnr has tak­en on a new role in his crick­et­ing jour­ney, join­ing the Wind­ward Is­lands Vol­ca­noes as their as­sis­tant coach. Baugh be­gan his du­ties on Mon­day (Sep­tem­ber 2, 2024), un­der a one-year con­tract.

He will work close­ly with head coach Ken­roy Pe­ters, with a pri­ma­ry fo­cus on sharp­en­ing the skills of the team’s bats­men. The Vol­ca­noes are cur­rent­ly in prepa­ra­tion for the up­com­ing Su­per50 Cup and the West In­dies Cham­pi­onship, set to take place next year.

Baugh’s coach­ing jour­ney has seen him make sig­nif­i­cant strides, hav­ing pre­vi­ous­ly worked along­side Shane Brooks and the Ja­maica se­nior women’s crick­et team for the past two years. He al­so as­sist­ed An­drew Richard­son with the Ja­maica Scor­pi­ons fran­chise. His ex­pe­ri­ence al­so in­cludes a suc­cess­ful stint as the coach of Lu­cas Crick­et Club in Ja­maica.

Re­lo­cat­ing to St Vin­cent for his new role, Baugh ex­pressed his en­thu­si­asm about coach­ing at the re­gion­al lev­el. “I am tru­ly ex­cit­ed about this op­por­tu­ni­ty with the Wind­ward Is­lands Vol­ca­noes. It’s an ho­n­our to con­tribute to the de­vel­op­ment of the team, and I look for­ward to work­ing with Ken­roy Pe­ters, who has been a good friend of mine since our days play­ing re­gion­al U15 crick­et,” Baugh said.

Baugh, who played 21 Tests and 47 One Day In­ter­na­tion­als for the West In­dies, added that he proac­tive­ly ap­plied for the po­si­tion and was thrilled to have been se­lect­ed. Look­ing ahead, he al­so re­vealed his am­bi­tions to even­tu­al­ly tran­si­tion in­to a head coach role with­in the re­gion.

“This is a sig­nif­i­cant step in my coach­ing ca­reer, and I hope to con­tin­ue grow­ing and one day lead a team as head coach.”

CMC


Related articles

Sponsored

Weather

PORT OF SPAIN WEATHER

Sponsored

Today's
Guardian

Publications

Shastri Boodan

Shastri Boodan

Apsara inspires youth through culture

11 hours ago
Dr Mariama Alleyne

Dr Mariama Alleyne

Dr Mariama Alleyne

Dr Mariama Alleyne

Dr Mariama Alleyne: Global Hero of Hope supports cancer survivors

2 days ago
During my consultation with Ms Brafit CEO Nicole Joseph-Chin, what was supposed to be a simple mastectomy bra fitting became something much deeper. Her thoughtful questions unlocked emotions I didn’t even realise I was holding in. She comforted, reassured, and helped me face the truth of what was coming. That bra wasn’t just clothing—it was the first real symbol of life after surgery.

During my consultation with Ms Brafit CEO Nicole Joseph-Chin, what was supposed to be a simple mastectomy bra fitting became something much deeper. Her thoughtful questions unlocked emotions I didn’t even realise I was holding in. She comforted, reassured, and helped me face the truth of what was coming. That bra wasn’t just clothing—it was the first real symbol of life after surgery.

During my consultation with Ms Brafit CEO Nicole Joseph-Chin, what was supposed to be a simple mastectomy bra fitting became something much deeper. Her thoughtful questions unlocked emotions I didn’t even realise I was holding in. She comforted, reassured, and helped me face the truth of what was coming. That bra wasn’t just clothing—it was the first real symbol of life after surgery.

During my consultation with Ms Brafit CEO Nicole Joseph-Chin, what was supposed to be a simple mastectomy bra fitting became something much deeper. Her thoughtful questions unlocked emotions I didn’t even realise I was holding in. She comforted, reassured, and helped me face the truth of what was coming. That bra wasn’t just clothing—it was the first real symbol of life after surgery.

Standing on business, not pity: My fight begins–Part 2

2 days ago
Gillian de Souza graces the cover of the book: Minding Their Own Business: Five Female Leaders From Trinidad and Tobago authored by Trini-American Joanne Kilgour Dowdy, Professor of Literacy Studies at the College of Education Health and Human Services at Kent State University.

Gillian de Souza graces the cover of the book: Minding Their Own Business: Five Female Leaders From Trinidad and Tobago authored by Trini-American Joanne Kilgour Dowdy, Professor of Literacy Studies at the College of Education Health and Human Services at Kent State University.

Gillian de Souza graces the cover of the book: Minding Their Own Business: Five Female Leaders From Trinidad and Tobago authored by Trini-American Joanne Kilgour Dowdy, Professor of Literacy Studies at the College of Education Health and Human Services at Kent State University.

Gillian de Souza graces the cover of the book: Minding Their Own Business: Five Female Leaders From Trinidad and Tobago authored by Trini-American Joanne Kilgour Dowdy, Professor of Literacy Studies at the College of Education Health and Human Services at Kent State University.

Gillian de Souza’s American culinary journey springs from T&T roots

2 days ago