Jamaica’s Top High School Teams Set to Shine at the 129th Penn Relays

The 129th edition of the Penn Relays, the world’s oldest and most prestigious relay carnival, is set to kick off this Thursday at the Franklin Field Stadium in Philadelphia. A host of Jamaica’s top high school track and field teams, headlined by the reigning ISSA Boys and Girls Championship winners Kingston College and Hydel, will be on full display as they go head-to-head with the world’s best.

The three-day event, known as the oldest relay carnival in the world, is expected to attract over 17,000 athletes and 100,000 fans from around the globe. Among them will be 600 athletes and officials from Jamaica, along with an additional 100 Jamaican athletes who are currently attending schools in the New York area.

Joining Kingston College and Hydel at the Penn Relays will be a strong contingent from other Jamaican schools, including Calabar, Jamaica College, St. Jago, Holmwood, Excelsior, William Knibb and Edwin Allen.

The action begins with the heats of the Boys 4×800 meter relay, where the record-holding and favorites, Calabar, will be the first Jamaican team in action. Featuring Alejandro Palmer, Kevaughn Richards, Justin Webb, and Dujhaunti Lewis, Calabar will look to dominate the relay event. They will be followed by teams from Edwin Allen, Holmwood, and William Knibb.

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Jamaica clinches 10-wicket victory in final round of West Indies Rising Stars Under-15 Championship

The 129th edition of the Penn Relays, the world’s oldest and most prestigious relay carnival, is set to kick off this Thursday at the Franklin Field Stadium in Philadelphia. A host of Jamaica’s top high school track and field teams, headlined by the reigning ISSA Boys and Girls Championship winners Kingston College and Hydel, will be on full display as they go head-to-head with the world’s best.

The three-day event, known as the oldest relay carnival in the world, is expected to attract over 17,000 athletes and 100,000 fans from around the globe. Among them will be 600 athletes and officials from Jamaica, along with an additional 100 Jamaican athletes who are currently attending schools in the New York area.

Joining Kingston College and Hydel at the Penn Relays will be a strong contingent from other Jamaican schools, including Calabar, Jamaica College, St. Jago, Holmwood, Excelsior, William Knibb and Edwin Allen.

The action begins with the heats of the Boys 4×800 meter relay, where the record-holding and favorites, Calabar, will be the first Jamaican team in action. Featuring Alejandro Palmer, Kevaughn Richards, Justin Webb, and Dujhaunti Lewis, Calabar will look to dominate the relay event. They will be followed by teams from Edwin Allen, Holmwood, and William Knibb.

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Hayley Matthews Returns to top five in ICC Women’s ODI Batting Rankings

The 129th edition of the Penn Relays, the world’s oldest and most prestigious relay carnival, is set to kick off this Thursday at the Franklin Field Stadium in Philadelphia. A host of Jamaica’s top high school track and field teams, headlined by the reigning ISSA Boys and Girls Championship winners Kingston College and Hydel, will be on full display as they go head-to-head with the world’s best.

The three-day event, known as the oldest relay carnival in the world, is expected to attract over 17,000 athletes and 100,000 fans from around the globe. Among them will be 600 athletes and officials from Jamaica, along with an additional 100 Jamaican athletes who are currently attending schools in the New York area.

Joining Kingston College and Hydel at the Penn Relays will be a strong contingent from other Jamaican schools, including Calabar, Jamaica College, St. Jago, Holmwood, Excelsior, William Knibb and Edwin Allen.

The action begins with the heats of the Boys 4×800 meter relay, where the record-holding and favorites, Calabar, will be the first Jamaican team in action. Featuring Alejandro Palmer, Kevaughn Richards, Justin Webb, and Dujhaunti Lewis, Calabar will look to dominate the relay event. They will be followed by teams from Edwin Allen, Holmwood, and William Knibb.

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Chinelle Henry among three West Indians named in ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup Qualifier Team of the Tournament

The 129th edition of the Penn Relays, the world’s oldest and most prestigious relay carnival, is set to kick off this Thursday at the Franklin Field Stadium in Philadelphia. A host of Jamaica’s top high school track and field teams, headlined by the reigning ISSA Boys and Girls Championship winners Kingston College and Hydel, will be on full display as they go head-to-head with the world’s best.

The three-day event, known as the oldest relay carnival in the world, is expected to attract over 17,000 athletes and 100,000 fans from around the globe. Among them will be 600 athletes and officials from Jamaica, along with an additional 100 Jamaican athletes who are currently attending schools in the New York area.

Joining Kingston College and Hydel at the Penn Relays will be a strong contingent from other Jamaican schools, including Calabar, Jamaica College, St. Jago, Holmwood, Excelsior, William Knibb and Edwin Allen.

The action begins with the heats of the Boys 4×800 meter relay, where the record-holding and favorites, Calabar, will be the first Jamaican team in action. Featuring Alejandro Palmer, Kevaughn Richards, Justin Webb, and Dujhaunti Lewis, Calabar will look to dominate the relay event. They will be followed by teams from Edwin Allen, Holmwood, and William Knibb.

Read More

Jamaica’s Under-15 cricket team secures first win at Rising Stars Championship

The 129th edition of the Penn Relays, the world’s oldest and most prestigious relay carnival, is set to kick off this Thursday at the Franklin Field Stadium in Philadelphia. A host of Jamaica’s top high school track and field teams, headlined by the reigning ISSA Boys and Girls Championship winners Kingston College and Hydel, will be on full display as they go head-to-head with the world’s best.

The three-day event, known as the oldest relay carnival in the world, is expected to attract over 17,000 athletes and 100,000 fans from around the globe. Among them will be 600 athletes and officials from Jamaica, along with an additional 100 Jamaican athletes who are currently attending schools in the New York area.

Joining Kingston College and Hydel at the Penn Relays will be a strong contingent from other Jamaican schools, including Calabar, Jamaica College, St. Jago, Holmwood, Excelsior, William Knibb and Edwin Allen.

The action begins with the heats of the Boys 4×800 meter relay, where the record-holding and favorites, Calabar, will be the first Jamaican team in action. Featuring Alejandro Palmer, Kevaughn Richards, Justin Webb, and Dujhaunti Lewis, Calabar will look to dominate the relay event. They will be followed by teams from Edwin Allen, Holmwood, and William Knibb.

Read More

West Indies ‘A’ set to face South Africa ‘A’ in exciting five-match series

The 129th edition of the Penn Relays, the world’s oldest and most prestigious relay carnival, is set to kick off this Thursday at the Franklin Field Stadium in Philadelphia. A host of Jamaica’s top high school track and field teams, headlined by the reigning ISSA Boys and Girls Championship winners Kingston College and Hydel, will be on full display as they go head-to-head with the world’s best.

The three-day event, known as the oldest relay carnival in the world, is expected to attract over 17,000 athletes and 100,000 fans from around the globe. Among them will be 600 athletes and officials from Jamaica, along with an additional 100 Jamaican athletes who are currently attending schools in the New York area.

Joining Kingston College and Hydel at the Penn Relays will be a strong contingent from other Jamaican schools, including Calabar, Jamaica College, St. Jago, Holmwood, Excelsior, William Knibb and Edwin Allen.

The action begins with the heats of the Boys 4×800 meter relay, where the record-holding and favorites, Calabar, will be the first Jamaican team in action. Featuring Alejandro Palmer, Kevaughn Richards, Justin Webb, and Dujhaunti Lewis, Calabar will look to dominate the relay event. They will be followed by teams from Edwin Allen, Holmwood, and William Knibb.

Read More

West Indies Women strengthen their World Cup hopes with thrilling win over Bangladesh

The 129th edition of the Penn Relays, the world’s oldest and most prestigious relay carnival, is set to kick off this Thursday at the Franklin Field Stadium in Philadelphia. A host of Jamaica’s top high school track and field teams, headlined by the reigning ISSA Boys and Girls Championship winners Kingston College and Hydel, will be on full display as they go head-to-head with the world’s best.

The three-day event, known as the oldest relay carnival in the world, is expected to attract over 17,000 athletes and 100,000 fans from around the globe. Among them will be 600 athletes and officials from Jamaica, along with an additional 100 Jamaican athletes who are currently attending schools in the New York area.

Joining Kingston College and Hydel at the Penn Relays will be a strong contingent from other Jamaican schools, including Calabar, Jamaica College, St. Jago, Holmwood, Excelsior, William Knibb and Edwin Allen.

The action begins with the heats of the Boys 4×800 meter relay, where the record-holding and favorites, Calabar, will be the first Jamaican team in action. Featuring Alejandro Palmer, Kevaughn Richards, Justin Webb, and Dujhaunti Lewis, Calabar will look to dominate the relay event. They will be followed by teams from Edwin Allen, Holmwood, and William Knibb.

Read More

Mount Pleasant eyes top spot in Jamaica Premier League with semifinal berth secured

The 129th edition of the Penn Relays, the world’s oldest and most prestigious relay carnival, is set to kick off this Thursday at the Franklin Field Stadium in Philadelphia. A host of Jamaica’s top high school track and field teams, headlined by the reigning ISSA Boys and Girls Championship winners Kingston College and Hydel, will be on full display as they go head-to-head with the world’s best.

The three-day event, known as the oldest relay carnival in the world, is expected to attract over 17,000 athletes and 100,000 fans from around the globe. Among them will be 600 athletes and officials from Jamaica, along with an additional 100 Jamaican athletes who are currently attending schools in the New York area.

Joining Kingston College and Hydel at the Penn Relays will be a strong contingent from other Jamaican schools, including Calabar, Jamaica College, St. Jago, Holmwood, Excelsior, William Knibb and Edwin Allen.

The action begins with the heats of the Boys 4×800 meter relay, where the record-holding and favorites, Calabar, will be the first Jamaican team in action. Featuring Alejandro Palmer, Kevaughn Richards, Justin Webb, and Dujhaunti Lewis, Calabar will look to dominate the relay event. They will be followed by teams from Edwin Allen, Holmwood, and William Knibb.

Read More

Reggae Girlz to face England in historic friendly international on June 29

The 129th edition of the Penn Relays, the world’s oldest and most prestigious relay carnival, is set to kick off this Thursday at the Franklin Field Stadium in Philadelphia. A host of Jamaica’s top high school track and field teams, headlined by the reigning ISSA Boys and Girls Championship winners Kingston College and Hydel, will be on full display as they go head-to-head with the world’s best.

The three-day event, known as the oldest relay carnival in the world, is expected to attract over 17,000 athletes and 100,000 fans from around the globe. Among them will be 600 athletes and officials from Jamaica, along with an additional 100 Jamaican athletes who are currently attending schools in the New York area.

Joining Kingston College and Hydel at the Penn Relays will be a strong contingent from other Jamaican schools, including Calabar, Jamaica College, St. Jago, Holmwood, Excelsior, William Knibb and Edwin Allen.

The action begins with the heats of the Boys 4×800 meter relay, where the record-holding and favorites, Calabar, will be the first Jamaican team in action. Featuring Alejandro Palmer, Kevaughn Richards, Justin Webb, and Dujhaunti Lewis, Calabar will look to dominate the relay event. They will be followed by teams from Edwin Allen, Holmwood, and William Knibb.

Read More

West Indies Women on the brink after heavy defeat to Pakistan in World Cup Qualifier

The 129th edition of the Penn Relays, the world’s oldest and most prestigious relay carnival, is set to kick off this Thursday at the Franklin Field Stadium in Philadelphia. A host of Jamaica’s top high school track and field teams, headlined by the reigning ISSA Boys and Girls Championship winners Kingston College and Hydel, will be on full display as they go head-to-head with the world’s best.

The three-day event, known as the oldest relay carnival in the world, is expected to attract over 17,000 athletes and 100,000 fans from around the globe. Among them will be 600 athletes and officials from Jamaica, along with an additional 100 Jamaican athletes who are currently attending schools in the New York area.

Joining Kingston College and Hydel at the Penn Relays will be a strong contingent from other Jamaican schools, including Calabar, Jamaica College, St. Jago, Holmwood, Excelsior, William Knibb and Edwin Allen.

The action begins with the heats of the Boys 4×800 meter relay, where the record-holding and favorites, Calabar, will be the first Jamaican team in action. Featuring Alejandro Palmer, Kevaughn Richards, Justin Webb, and Dujhaunti Lewis, Calabar will look to dominate the relay event. They will be followed by teams from Edwin Allen, Holmwood, and William Knibb.

Read More