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Sunday, May 11, 2025

Guyana Harpy Eagles trio fined for breaching CWI code of conduct during final round of West Indies Championship

by

Sport Desk
28 days ago
20250413
FILE - Guyana Harpy Eagles left-arm spinner Veerasammy Permaul.

FILE - Guyana Harpy Eagles left-arm spinner Veerasammy Permaul.

Courtsy CWI Media

ST JOHN’S, An­tigua – Guyana Harpy Ea­gles play­ers Veerasam­my Per­maul, Kevlon An­der­son, and Ronal­do Al­imo­hamed have been found guilty of breach­ing the Crick­et West In­dies Code of Con­duct in the sev­enth and fi­nal round of the West In­dies Cham­pi­onship match against Trinidad & To­ba­go Red Force at Queen’s Park Oval in St Clair, Port-of-Spain.

Per­maul was fined 75 per cent of his match fee for a Lev­el 2 breach of the Crick­et West In­dies Code of Con­duct on day one of the con­test. The spin­ner breached Ar­ti­cle 2.1–2.5; Para­graph 3.8 of the CWI Code of Con­duct for Play­ers and Play­er Sup­port Per­son­nel, which re­lates to “chang­ing the con­di­tion of the ball in breach of Law 42.3. of the Laws of Crick­et.”

The charge was laid by on-field um­pires Christo­pher Tay­lor and Kashif Sandy af­ter the end of the first day. Per­maul ad­mit­ted to the of­fence and ac­cept­ed the sanc­tion pro­posed by match ref­er­ee Michael Ra­goonath, and as such, there was no need for a for­mal hear­ing.

Ad­di­tion­al­ly, Kevlon An­der­son was fined 90 per cent of his match fee for a sim­i­lar of­fence on the third day, dur­ing the sec­ond in­nings of the Trinidad & To­ba­go Red Force. An­der­son ac­cept­ed the sanc­tion pro­posed by the match ref­er­ee, and as such, there was no need for a for­mal hear­ing.

In each in­stance the ball was changed, with the bat­ting team giv­en the op­tion to choose.

Mean­while, Al­imo­hamed was fined 65 per cent of his match fee al­so for a Lev­el 2 breach of the Crick­et West In­dies Code of Con­duct. The medi­um pac­er breached Ar­ti­cle 2.1–2.5; Para­graph 3.6 of the Code of Con­duct – “Throw the ball (or any oth­er item of crick­et equip­ment such as a wa­ter bot­tle) at or near play­er or of­fi­cial in an in­ap­pro­pri­ate and/or dan­ger­ous man­ner.”

Al­imo­hamed ini­tial­ly de­nied the charge, which car­ried a fine of 60 per cent, but fol­low­ing a hear­ing with match ref­er­ee Ra­goonath at the end of the open­ing day, was found guilty and sub­se­quent­ly re­ceived a 65 per cent fine of his match fee.

All Lev­el 2 breach­es car­ry a min­i­mum penal­ty of a fine of be­tween 50–100 per cent of the ap­plic­a­ble match fee and/or a ban of one match and/or two one-day match­es. (CWI Me­dia)


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