​Queen’s Park Crick­et Club (QPCC) stal­warts Dwayne Bra­vo, Kieron Pol­lard, and Sunil Nar­ine were cel­e­brat­ed and ho­n­oured Mon­day ahead of Trin­ba­go Knight Rid­ers' cru­cial clash with the Guyana Ama­zon War­riors in the Caribbean Pre­mier League (CPL), as the Tri­ni Posse Stand at the Queen’s Park Oval in St Clair, Port-of-Spain, was of­fi­cial­ly re­named the Bra­vo, Pol­lard, Nar­ine Stand.

​The stand­out trio, all in­te­gral mem­bers of the West In­dies squad that cap­tured the 2012 ICC Men's T20 World Cup, were present for the spe­cial cer­e­mo­ny.

Each play­er holds a dis­tin­guished place in T20 crick­et his­to­ry. Bra­vo pre­vi­ous­ly held the record for the most wick­ets in T20 his­to­ry be­fore be­ing sur­passed by Afghanistan's Rashid Khan.

Pol­lard cur­rent­ly holds the record for the most runs, hav­ing re­cent­ly sur­passed fel­low West In­dies icon Chris Gayle.

Mean­while, Nar­ine re­mains the lead­ing wick­et-tak­er in CPL his­to­ry, a three-time In­di­an Pre­mier League (IPL) "Most Valu­able Play­er", and sits sec­ond on the all-time T20 wick­et-tak­ing list af­ter leapfrog­ging Bra­vo.

Speak­ing be­fore com­menc­ing prepa­ra­tions for the CPL fix­ture, Bra­vo re­flect­ed on his deep-root­ed bond with the club.

"This is a club that I joined when I was eight years old," Bra­vo shared, "Thir­ty-four years of my life, I spent in this club. This club means a lot to me. It's the on­ly club I rep­re­sent. It's the on­ly club I am proud to say is the best club in the world."

In ad­di­tion to the 2012 World Cup in Sri Lan­ka, Bra­vo al­so helped West In­dies re­cap­ture the tro­phy in In­dia in 2016.

​Wit­ness­ing the mile­stone, Bra­vo’s fa­ther, John, ex­pressed his pride and high­light­ed the in­spi­ra­tion the ges­ture of­fers to the next gen­er­a­tion.

​"Of course, that's a great achieve­ment, and I hope that he con­tin­ues with his suc­cess," John said. "It's a good achieve­ment for them [young play­ers] to watch and see what's go­ing on, put their minds to it, set­tle, and see what they want in life. Noth­ing is im­pos­si­ble to achieve."

​Echo­ing those sen­ti­ments, Bra­vo's daugh­ter, Dwayn­ice, de­scribed the emo­tion­al im­pact of see­ing the fam­i­ly name im­mor­talised at the ground.

​"Hon­est­ly, I don't think there are words that I could use to de­scribe the feel­ing," Dwayn­ice said. "I mean, he's al­ways been a dad to make me proud. The year I was born was ac­tu­al­ly the first year that he was picked to play pro­fes­sion­al crick­et like this. So, see­ing our last name on a stand is def­i­nite­ly a great feel­ing."

​Pol­lard, who missed the West In­dies' 2016 T20 World Cup tri­umph through in­jury, a tour­na­ment in which Bra­vo fea­tured, al­so ex­pressed his grat­i­tude.

"As three young in­di­vid­u­als com­ing from where we come from, we stand here, very proud of this mo­ment," Pol­lard said.

"We see these guys, and it has been a lot of hard work, a lot of ded­i­ca­tion, a lot of dis­ci­pline, and we could not have been; this could not have hap­pened with­out the sup­port of each and every one of you," Pol­lard added.

Nar­ine, who al­so didn't play in the 2016 cam­paign, al­so ex­pressed his ap­pre­ci­a­tion for Queen's Park.

"This is still some­thing that I will cher­ish, prob­a­bly one of the spe­cial days in my life, be­ing able to have a stand with coach­ing staff, coach­es, and Pol­lard as well," Nar­ine said.