The pair of Make­da Bain and Lee-Anne Thorn­ton ad­vanced to the Women’s Dou­bles fi­nal of the Sun­shine Snacks Tran­quil­li­ty Open at the Tran­quil­li­ty Ten­nis Courts on Vic­to­ria Av­enue. They are set to face the moth­er-daugh­ter duo of mul­ti­ple-times na­tion­al cham­pi­on Shenelle Mo­hammed and Lil­ly Mo­hammed.

Liam Car­ring­ton will lead a for­mi­da­ble 31-mem­ber T&T swim team in­to the Carif­ta Swim­ming and Open Wa­ter Cham­pi­onships. Cur­rent­ly a stand­out per­former at the pres­ti­gious Bolles High School in Flori­da, Car­ring­ton en­ters the com­pe­ti­tion with a rep­u­ta­tion as one of the re­gion’s elite tal­ents fol­low­ing his dom­i­nant dis­plays in the pool last year.

​The stage is set for an all-uni­ver­si­ty show­down in the Al­ter­na­tive Di­vi­sion knock­out fi­nal, as Chama­ra Fran­cis and Alyssa Con­nel­ly pow­ered their re­spec­tive teams to vic­to­ry in the Courts All Sec­tors Net­ball League at the East­ern Re­gion­al In­door Sports Are­na in Tacarigua on Thurs­day.

​For sev­er­al years, for­mer FI­FA vice pres­i­dent and Con­ca­caf pres­i­dent Jack Warn­er has main­tained that there is no in­stant fix in foot­ball.

For­mer West In­dies white-ball cap­tain, Kieron Pol­lard, be­lieves the re­gion­al side put up a com­mend­able show­ing at the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup, de­spite fail­ing to reach the semi­fi­nals af­ter a promis­ing start.

ST. JOHN’S, An­tigua — A com­mem­o­ra­tive lo­go cre­at­ed to cel­e­brate the gold­en an­niver­sary of the West In­dies’ first Crick­et World Cup tri­umph has claimed top ho­n­ours at one of the ad­ver­tis­ing in­dus­try’s most pres­ti­gious com­pe­ti­tions, prov­ing that the re­gion’s cre­ative prowess match­es its sport­ing lega­cy.

The T&T Olympic Com­mit­tee con­tin­ued to ad­vance its agen­da of in­spir­ing the next gen­er­a­tion of fe­male T&T Olympians and cre­at­ing gen­der eq­ui­ty on all lev­els for women and girls in sport when it launched its lat­est ini­tia­tive, Girls Got Next, Thurs­day morn­ing at the Na­tion­al Rac­quet Cen­tre, Tacarigua.

"We doh want no sour­ness in de band, Trin­bag­o­ni­ans is hap­py peo­ple, we doh study peo­ple, we does drink we rum, we doh take on peo­ple." (De­stra Gar­cia, 2026)

BRIDGETOWN, Bar­ba­dos – Bar­ba­dos’ most dec­o­rat­ed jock­ey, Patrick Hus­bands, will not be in the sad­dle on Sat­ur­day for the re­gion’s most pres­ti­gious horse race, the Sandy Lane Gold Cup.

Josi­ah Kai­tan and Za­da Charles were ex­plo­sive on the track to emerge as the stand­out per­form­ers of day three of the Massy Na­tion­al Sec­ondary Schools Track and Field Cham­pi­onships at the Hase­ly Craw­ford Sta­di­um in Mu­cu­rapo, Port-of-Spain, Thursday.

Twen­ty-three-year-old Navar­do Wal­lace-Gill will cre­ate his­to­ry on Sat­ur­day when he be­comes the first per­son to rep­re­sent Trinidad and To­ba­go at the North Amer­i­can Armwrestling Fed­er­a­tion Cham­pi­onships, tak­ing place in Ot­tawa, Cana­da, which be­gan Fri­day and ends sun­day.

Trinidad and To­ba­go’s se­nior women’s team showed im­mense heart on Wednes­day night, fight­ing back from two goals down to earn a gut­sy 2-2 draw against Hon­duras at the Es­ta­dio Chela­to Uclés in ​Tegu­ci­gal­pa .