Archive: 12 February 2024

Beaton  was  reported for a suspect bowling action,  during the ongoing regional  four-day first-class competition. 

His  action was cited by match officials during the first-round match between Guyana Harpy Eagles and Trinidad and Tobago Red Force at the Conaree cricket Centre in St. Kitts, which ended last saturday.

As part of the process, once a player is reported for a suspect bowling action, video footage from the match in which the player was reported is provided to Cricket West Indies (CWI). 

The video footage along with the written report is then sent to the CWI bowling review group and loughborough university for analysis using an opinion report.

Cricket West Indies  yesterday  confirmed that the opinion report by the independent assessor at Loughborough University, found beaton’s bowling action to be illegal and, as such, he has been suspended from bowling in all West indies international and regional matches with immediate effect.

The assessment revealed that Beaton’s deliveries exceeded the level of tolerance for extension of the elbow permitted under playing regulations. 

As per the international cricket council (ICC) regulations the suspension will also apply to all other domestic leagues worldwide.

Beaton will remain suspended until such time as his action is found to be legal, either by an opinion report from Loughborough University or by an independent analysis from an accredited ICC testing centre, in accordance with the CWI regulations for dealing with suspected illegal bowling actions.

Beaton  has  been  replaced  in  the  Guyana  Harpy  Eagles   squad  by  Isai Thorne who returned from competing with the west indies men’s under 19 team at the recently concluded ICC Men’s under-19 world Cup in South Africa.

Beaton  was  reported for a suspect bowling action,  during the ongoing regional  four-day first-class competition. 

His  action was cited by match officials during the first-round match between Guyana Harpy Eagles and Trinidad and Tobago Red Force at the Conaree cricket Centre in St. Kitts, which ended last saturday.

As part of the process, once a player is reported for a suspect bowling action, video footage from the match in which the player was reported is provided to Cricket West Indies (CWI). 

The video footage along with the written report is then sent to the CWI bowling review group and loughborough university for analysis using an opinion report.

Cricket West Indies  yesterday  confirmed that the opinion report by the independent assessor at Loughborough University, found beaton’s bowling action to be illegal and, as such, he has been suspended from bowling in all West indies international and regional matches with immediate effect.

The assessment revealed that Beaton’s deliveries exceeded the level of tolerance for extension of the elbow permitted under playing regulations. 

As per the international cricket council (ICC) regulations the suspension will also apply to all other domestic leagues worldwide.

Beaton will remain suspended until such time as his action is found to be legal, either by an opinion report from Loughborough University or by an independent analysis from an accredited ICC testing centre, in accordance with the CWI regulations for dealing with suspected illegal bowling actions.

Beaton  has  been  replaced  in  the  Guyana  Harpy  Eagles   squad  by  Isai Thorne who returned from competing with the west indies men’s under 19 team at the recently concluded ICC Men’s under-19 world Cup in South Africa.

Beaton  was  reported for a suspect bowling action,  during the ongoing regional  four-day first-class competition. 

His  action was cited by match officials during the first-round match between Guyana Harpy Eagles and Trinidad and Tobago Red Force at the Conaree cricket Centre in St. Kitts, which ended last saturday.

As part of the process, once a player is reported for a suspect bowling action, video footage from the match in which the player was reported is provided to Cricket West Indies (CWI). 

The video footage along with the written report is then sent to the CWI bowling review group and loughborough university for analysis using an opinion report.

Cricket West Indies  yesterday  confirmed that the opinion report by the independent assessor at Loughborough University, found beaton’s bowling action to be illegal and, as such, he has been suspended from bowling in all West indies international and regional matches with immediate effect.

The assessment revealed that Beaton’s deliveries exceeded the level of tolerance for extension of the elbow permitted under playing regulations. 

As per the international cricket council (ICC) regulations the suspension will also apply to all other domestic leagues worldwide.

Beaton will remain suspended until such time as his action is found to be legal, either by an opinion report from Loughborough University or by an independent analysis from an accredited ICC testing centre, in accordance with the CWI regulations for dealing with suspected illegal bowling actions.

Beaton  has  been  replaced  in  the  Guyana  Harpy  Eagles   squad  by  Isai Thorne who returned from competing with the west indies men’s under 19 team at the recently concluded ICC Men’s under-19 world Cup in South Africa.

Beaton  was  reported for a suspect bowling action,  during the ongoing regional  four-day first-class competition. 

His  action was cited by match officials during the first-round match between Guyana Harpy Eagles and Trinidad and Tobago Red Force at the Conaree cricket Centre in St. Kitts, which ended last saturday.

As part of the process, once a player is reported for a suspect bowling action, video footage from the match in which the player was reported is provided to Cricket West Indies (CWI). 

The video footage along with the written report is then sent to the CWI bowling review group and loughborough university for analysis using an opinion report.

Cricket West Indies  yesterday  confirmed that the opinion report by the independent assessor at Loughborough University, found beaton’s bowling action to be illegal and, as such, he has been suspended from bowling in all West indies international and regional matches with immediate effect.

The assessment revealed that Beaton’s deliveries exceeded the level of tolerance for extension of the elbow permitted under playing regulations. 

As per the international cricket council (ICC) regulations the suspension will also apply to all other domestic leagues worldwide.

Beaton will remain suspended until such time as his action is found to be legal, either by an opinion report from Loughborough University or by an independent analysis from an accredited ICC testing centre, in accordance with the CWI regulations for dealing with suspected illegal bowling actions.

Beaton  has  been  replaced  in  the  Guyana  Harpy  Eagles   squad  by  Isai Thorne who returned from competing with the west indies men’s under 19 team at the recently concluded ICC Men’s under-19 world Cup in South Africa.

Beaton  was  reported for a suspect bowling action,  during the ongoing regional  four-day first-class competition. 

His  action was cited by match officials during the first-round match between Guyana Harpy Eagles and Trinidad and Tobago Red Force at the Conaree cricket Centre in St. Kitts, which ended last saturday.

As part of the process, once a player is reported for a suspect bowling action, video footage from the match in which the player was reported is provided to Cricket West Indies (CWI). 

The video footage along with the written report is then sent to the CWI bowling review group and loughborough university for analysis using an opinion report.

Cricket West Indies  yesterday  confirmed that the opinion report by the independent assessor at Loughborough University, found beaton’s bowling action to be illegal and, as such, he has been suspended from bowling in all West indies international and regional matches with immediate effect.

The assessment revealed that Beaton’s deliveries exceeded the level of tolerance for extension of the elbow permitted under playing regulations. 

As per the international cricket council (ICC) regulations the suspension will also apply to all other domestic leagues worldwide.

Beaton will remain suspended until such time as his action is found to be legal, either by an opinion report from Loughborough University or by an independent analysis from an accredited ICC testing centre, in accordance with the CWI regulations for dealing with suspected illegal bowling actions.

Beaton  has  been  replaced  in  the  Guyana  Harpy  Eagles   squad  by  Isai Thorne who returned from competing with the west indies men’s under 19 team at the recently concluded ICC Men’s under-19 world Cup in South Africa.

Beaton  was  reported for a suspect bowling action,  during the ongoing regional  four-day first-class competition. 

His  action was cited by match officials during the first-round match between Guyana Harpy Eagles and Trinidad and Tobago Red Force at the Conaree cricket Centre in St. Kitts, which ended last saturday.

As part of the process, once a player is reported for a suspect bowling action, video footage from the match in which the player was reported is provided to Cricket West Indies (CWI). 

The video footage along with the written report is then sent to the CWI bowling review group and loughborough university for analysis using an opinion report.

Cricket West Indies  yesterday  confirmed that the opinion report by the independent assessor at Loughborough University, found beaton’s bowling action to be illegal and, as such, he has been suspended from bowling in all West indies international and regional matches with immediate effect.

The assessment revealed that Beaton’s deliveries exceeded the level of tolerance for extension of the elbow permitted under playing regulations. 

As per the international cricket council (ICC) regulations the suspension will also apply to all other domestic leagues worldwide.

Beaton will remain suspended until such time as his action is found to be legal, either by an opinion report from Loughborough University or by an independent analysis from an accredited ICC testing centre, in accordance with the CWI regulations for dealing with suspected illegal bowling actions.

Beaton  has  been  replaced  in  the  Guyana  Harpy  Eagles   squad  by  Isai Thorne who returned from competing with the west indies men’s under 19 team at the recently concluded ICC Men’s under-19 world Cup in South Africa.

Beaton  was  reported for a suspect bowling action,  during the ongoing regional  four-day first-class competition. 

His  action was cited by match officials during the first-round match between Guyana Harpy Eagles and Trinidad and Tobago Red Force at the Conaree cricket Centre in St. Kitts, which ended last saturday.

As part of the process, once a player is reported for a suspect bowling action, video footage from the match in which the player was reported is provided to Cricket West Indies (CWI). 

The video footage along with the written report is then sent to the CWI bowling review group and loughborough university for analysis using an opinion report.

Cricket West Indies  yesterday  confirmed that the opinion report by the independent assessor at Loughborough University, found beaton’s bowling action to be illegal and, as such, he has been suspended from bowling in all West indies international and regional matches with immediate effect.

The assessment revealed that Beaton’s deliveries exceeded the level of tolerance for extension of the elbow permitted under playing regulations. 

As per the international cricket council (ICC) regulations the suspension will also apply to all other domestic leagues worldwide.

Beaton will remain suspended until such time as his action is found to be legal, either by an opinion report from Loughborough University or by an independent analysis from an accredited ICC testing centre, in accordance with the CWI regulations for dealing with suspected illegal bowling actions.

Beaton  has  been  replaced  in  the  Guyana  Harpy  Eagles   squad  by  Isai Thorne who returned from competing with the west indies men’s under 19 team at the recently concluded ICC Men’s under-19 world Cup in South Africa.

Beaton  was  reported for a suspect bowling action,  during the ongoing regional  four-day first-class competition. 

His  action was cited by match officials during the first-round match between Guyana Harpy Eagles and Trinidad and Tobago Red Force at the Conaree cricket Centre in St. Kitts, which ended last saturday.

As part of the process, once a player is reported for a suspect bowling action, video footage from the match in which the player was reported is provided to Cricket West Indies (CWI). 

The video footage along with the written report is then sent to the CWI bowling review group and loughborough university for analysis using an opinion report.

Cricket West Indies  yesterday  confirmed that the opinion report by the independent assessor at Loughborough University, found beaton’s bowling action to be illegal and, as such, he has been suspended from bowling in all West indies international and regional matches with immediate effect.

The assessment revealed that Beaton’s deliveries exceeded the level of tolerance for extension of the elbow permitted under playing regulations. 

As per the international cricket council (ICC) regulations the suspension will also apply to all other domestic leagues worldwide.

Beaton will remain suspended until such time as his action is found to be legal, either by an opinion report from Loughborough University or by an independent analysis from an accredited ICC testing centre, in accordance with the CWI regulations for dealing with suspected illegal bowling actions.

Beaton  has  been  replaced  in  the  Guyana  Harpy  Eagles   squad  by  Isai Thorne who returned from competing with the west indies men’s under 19 team at the recently concluded ICC Men’s under-19 world Cup in South Africa.

Beaton  was  reported for a suspect bowling action,  during the ongoing regional  four-day first-class competition. 

His  action was cited by match officials during the first-round match between Guyana Harpy Eagles and Trinidad and Tobago Red Force at the Conaree cricket Centre in St. Kitts, which ended last saturday.

As part of the process, once a player is reported for a suspect bowling action, video footage from the match in which the player was reported is provided to Cricket West Indies (CWI). 

The video footage along with the written report is then sent to the CWI bowling review group and loughborough university for analysis using an opinion report.

Cricket West Indies  yesterday  confirmed that the opinion report by the independent assessor at Loughborough University, found beaton’s bowling action to be illegal and, as such, he has been suspended from bowling in all West indies international and regional matches with immediate effect.

The assessment revealed that Beaton’s deliveries exceeded the level of tolerance for extension of the elbow permitted under playing regulations. 

As per the international cricket council (ICC) regulations the suspension will also apply to all other domestic leagues worldwide.

Beaton will remain suspended until such time as his action is found to be legal, either by an opinion report from Loughborough University or by an independent analysis from an accredited ICC testing centre, in accordance with the CWI regulations for dealing with suspected illegal bowling actions.

Beaton  has  been  replaced  in  the  Guyana  Harpy  Eagles   squad  by  Isai Thorne who returned from competing with the west indies men’s under 19 team at the recently concluded ICC Men’s under-19 world Cup in South Africa.