Ac­cord­ing to Forbes.com, IShowSpeed, the pro­lif­ic stream­er, is world-fa­mous for his high-en­er­gy gam­ing re­ac­tions, pranks, and trav­el con­tent. Born Dar­ren Ja­son Watkins Jr., Speed got his start with gam­ing con­tent on YouTube in 2016—he now has 40 mil­lion sub­scribers on the plat­form alone. He of­ten ap­pears at Cham­pi­ons League Soc­cer games and WWE match­es—some­times dressed in a cos­tume, hawk­ing Lo­gan Paul’s en­er­gy drink Prime. He signed with Warn­er Mu­sic and re­leased the sin­gle “World Cup”.

Trinidad and To­ba­go’s se­nior men’s na­tion­al foot­ball team will face Rus­sia in an in­ter­na­tion­al friend­ly on June 9 at the Kalin­ingrad Sta­di­um on Ok­tyabrsky Is­land, Kalin­ingrad, Rus­sia, a venue which host­ed four match­es dur­ing the 2018 FI­FA World Cup.

While women have long made their mark on the field, a new era of rep­re­sen­ta­tion is tak­ing hold in the com­men­tary booth—a space tra­di­tion­al­ly dom­i­nat­ed by men. Glob­al­ly, the rise of trail­blaz­ers like Isa Guha, Mel Jones, and Al­i­son Mitchell has proven that fe­male ex­per­tise is a nec­es­sary evo­lu­tion, bring­ing tech­ni­cal depth and fresh cul­tur­al lens­es to the sport. In the Caribbean, this shift is par­tic­u­lar­ly res­o­nant, as for­mer play­er Sta­cy-Ann King has tran­si­tioned from in­ter­na­tion­al play to com­men­tary, pro­vid­ing in­sight­ful analy­sis in the tra­di­tion of pi­o­neer Don­na Sym­monds.

Nicholas Paul got his sec­ond medal of the UCI Track World Cup in Ni­lai, Malaysia, on Sun­day, se­cur­ing the sil­ver medal af­ter Dutch sprint ace Har­rie Lavrey­sen beat him in the fi­nal of the men’s match sprint.

ST JOHN’S, An­tigua – Both Bar­ba­dos Pride and Trinidad and To­ba­go Red Force end­ed the open­ing day of the third round of match­es in the West In­dies Cham­pi­onship on Sun­day in dom­i­nant po­si­tions.

Nicholas Paul de­liv­ered a dogged dis­play on the bike to se­cure the bronze medal for T&T in the men’s keirin fi­nal of the UCI Track World Cup in Ni­lai, Malaysia Sat­ur­day. How­ev­er, his com­pa­tri­ot Makaira Wal­lace did not get be­yond the round of 1/16th in the women’s sprint.

Is­sues with al­leged play­er in­dis­ci­pline must be dealt with in­side the lock­er room and not in pub­lic.

ST. JOHN’S, An­tigua – A dark cloud hung over the Sir Vi­vian Richards Sta­di­um on Tues­day, not from the Caribbean sun, but from a pitch that proved too dan­ger­ous for first-class crick­et.

The Trinidad and To­ba­go Red Force team has made a key change to its squad ahead of its fi­nal four-day match of the sea­son against the Lee­ward Is­lands Vol­canes on Sun­day at the An­tigua Recre­ation Ground (ARG), a venue renowned as a bat­ting par­adise, which promis­es a chal­leng­ing con­test for the bowlers.

Pre­sen­ta­tion Col­lege San Fer­nan­do, led by the out­stand­ing per­for­mance from Levi Ghan­ny, se­cured their place in the fi­nal of the Sec­ondary Schools Crick­et In­ter­col tour­na­ment fol­low­ing a com­mand­ing 72-run win against Vish­nu Boys Hin­du Col­lege.

Trinidad and To­ba­go trio Nicholas Paul, Njisane Phillip and Makaira Wal­lace will all be hop­ing to se­cure medals when the sec­ond day of the third and fi­nal leg of the UCI Track World Cup ped­als off on Sat­ur­day.

For­mer na­tion­al dis­cus-throw­er Quin­cy Wil­son has lost his neg­li­gence case over an in­jury he sus­tained from slip­ping on the dis­cus cir­cle at the Hase­ly Craw­ford Sta­di­um at the Na­tion­al Open Se­nior Cham­pi­onships in 2019.