Guyana

Personnel
Captain	Tevin Imlach
Coach	Ryan Hercules[1]
Team information
Colours	Green yellow red
Founded	1965
Home ground	Providence Stadium
Capacity	15,000
History
Four Day wins	14 (plus 1 shared)
Super50 Cup wins	7 (plus 2 shared)
CT20 wins	1

TheGuyana national cricket team is the representativefirst class cricket team ofGuyana. The side does not take part in any international competitions, but rather in inter-regional competitions in theCaribbean, such as theRegional Four Day Competition and theRegional Super50), and the best players may be selected for theWest Indies team, which plays international cricket and is the only team in theAmericas withTest status. Guyana has participated in theSouth American Cricket Championship for some editions, but were represented by an overage "masters" team.^[2] The team competes under the franchise nameGuyana Harpy Eagles.^[3]

Prominent cricketers who have played for Guyana includeDevendra Bishoo,Basil Butcher,Shivnarine Chanderpaul,Colin Croft,Roy Fredericks,Lance Gibbs,Roger Harper,Carl Hooper,Leon Johnson,Alvin Kallicharran,Rohan Kanhai,Clive Lloyd,Veerasammy Permaul andRamnaresh Sarwan.

The cricket team has been known under two other names – first as Demerara (until 1899, but also during 1895), then as British Guiana until 1966 when Guyana became independent. As Demerara, they played in the firstfirst-class cricket game in the West Indies, against Barbados in 1865. From 1971 until the mid-1980s two Guyanese regional sides competed in an annual first class match for theJones Cup, later renamed the Guystac Trophy.

Guyana has won the West Indianregional first-class title a total of ten times (plus one shared title) since its inception in1965–66, which ranks thirdJamaica andBarbados.

InList A cricket, Guyana reached the final of the domestic competition four times in the early 2000s, but the last victory was in 2005–06. They have won a total of nine regional List A titles, including two shared titles, which is second only toTrinidad and Tobago with 12 titles (including one shared).

In June 2018, Guyana was named the Best First-Class Team of the Year at the annualCricket West Indies' Awards.^[4] Guyana won the2022–23 West Indies Championship to clinch their 12th title. They won four out of their five matches gaining 84 points in total.^[5]

Guyana's main home ground used to be theBourda ground inGeorgetown, where they played 131 of their 181 first class home games, and where 30Test matches were hosted. As of 2007 Guyana have played most of their home matches at theGuyana National Stadium atProvidence, East Bank Demerara. Other grounds include theAlbion Sports Complex in theBerbice region, which has hosted 24 Guyana matches and fiveODIs, and from1997–98 theEnmore Recreation Ground, East Coast Demerara, where they have played five games.

Listed below are players who have represented Guyana in either the2018–19 Regional Four Day Competition or the2018–19 Regional Super50. Players with international caps are listed inbold.

• Regional Four Day Competition (12):1972–73,1974–75,1982–83,1986–87,1992–93,1997–98 (shared),2014-15,2015-16,2016-17,2017-18,2018-19,2022–23,2023–24,2024–25
• Domestic one-day competition (9):1979–80, 1982–83,1984–85, 1992–93 (shared),1995–96 (shared),1998–99,2001–02,2003–04,2005–06
• Caribbean Twenty20 (1):2010
• Inter-Colonial Tournament (defunct) (5):1895–96,1929–30,1934–35,1935–36,1937–38
• Stanford 20/20 (defunct) (1):2006

• 1999: 2nd place
• 2000: 5th place
• 2004: 1st place
• 2007: 1st place

• List of Guyanese representative cricketers
• List of international cricketers from Guyana

• Cricinfo
• CricketArchive
• 2005–06 KFC Cup Squad from Cricinfo

• Cricket in Guyana
• First-class cricket teams in the West Indies
• National cricket teams
• National sports teams of Guyana
• 1965 establishments in British Guiana
• Cricket clubs established in 1965

• Articles with short description
• Short description matches Wikidata
• Use British English from June 2014
• All Wikipedia articles written in British English
• Use dmy dates from June 2014