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Join us in Barbados for the World Twenty20 tournament!
Cricket is the national sport of Barbados and the West Indies. Thousands of Barbadians, other West Indians and visitors flock to world-class matches at Kensington Oval, Barbados
to watch batsmen of the calibre of Ramnaresh Sarwan, Chris Gayle and Shivnarine Chanderpaul
as well as fast bowlers such as Tino Best and Pedro Collins.
Barbados is one of the international capitals of cricket and always contributes a large contingent to the West Indies team. Names like Sir Garfield Sobers,
the three W's, Wes Hall, the late Keith Boyce, Desmond Haynes, Gordon Greenidge
and David Allen come to mind immediately as Barbadians who have contributed
greatly to West Indies cricket. Current players include Ian Bradshaw and Corey
Collymore.
You can catch a good game of cricket almost any time in Barbados. It could be an international Test Match or One-Day at Kensington Oval, an exciting local First Division match, or a friendly game on the beach, an open pasture or village field. Whichever
it is, prepare to cheer as the batsman drives through the covers for four, or
as the middle stump gets rocked back by a fast delivery! And at the end of the
match join in the joyous celebrations that follow!
Barbados Cricket Accommodation
Coming to Barbados to watch cricket? Consider staying at one of these accommodations:

Some of the old-time
great Barbadian cricketers who contributed a lot to this sport were ...
Herman Griffith, George Challenor, E.L.G (Teddy) Hoad, George Francis, C.D (Pappy)
Spooner, Tim Tarilton, Harry Ince, E.A.V. (Foffie) Williams, Herbert K. Greaves,
Lionel S. Birkett, C.L. (Lincoln) Bourne, A.M (Charlie) Taylor, Roy Marshall,
Norman Marshall, Conrad Hunte, Sir Frank Worrell, Sir Everton Weekes, Sir Clyde
Walcott, Dennis Atkinson, Eric Atkinson, Derek Sealy, E (Manie) Martindale,
H.G.B Austin (captain of West Indies touring team to England in 1923), and John
Goddard, who was Captain of the first West Indies team to beat England in England
in 1950.
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