 Yeah, it's time to talk cricket on the sportsman zone and a lot to turn to a lot to get through in this segment to cricket West Indies regional competitions that continued earlier on Thursday day two action in the four day championship coincided with round three of the women's T20 Blizz. Let's begin our review at Warner Park in St. Kitts and Nevis where match one in the Blizz or Wynwood Islands and Trinidad and Tobago Divas playing out a low scoring thriller with the Divas coming out on top with a two wicket win. Having elected to field the Red Force Divas dismissed the winwards for 81 in 20 overs. Thanks to three for 14 from spinner Charlene Samaroo. Then despite wickets folding around her 20 year old on the 19 World Cup representative, Genava Joseph held the TNT innings together with a runner ball 43 to give the Trinidadians their second consecutive win of the competition at 84 for eight in 18.2 overs. In the day second game which took place at the same venue, Jamaica stretched their unbeaten run to three games following a six wicket win over Barbados. The Barbadians who elected to bat were rolled out for 63 in 17.3 overs. Thanks to an impressive spell of four for nine from Seema Chanel Henry, what a regional season she's having. The Jamaicans then cruised to the target in 11.4 overs. Thanks to a 15 ball 21 from Oatna Rashad of Williams who is doing quite well with the bat for the Jamaica team as well, Mariah. Yeah, really, really a good day for the Jamaican Scorpions and of course, Scorpions. That's a team, right? Jamaica Scorpions? The female team? Yeah. And just Jamaica. Oh, wow. Okay. Well, I just assume because, okay, fine. Sorry about that, Jamaicans. But yeah, really good stuff from the ladies, Stefani Taylor and company. I had Chanel Henry and interview with her. I can't wait for our viewers to see it on in case you missed it. She's having the season of her life. She's in the best form. She's been contributing with both bat and ball. So really, really happy for her. And of course, in that interview, our viewers will get the opportunity to just get into her beliefs. And I was actually saying it to my sister this morning. From that interview, you get the sense, Ricardo, that she believes that she's the best, right? But it's in the most genuine way, where of course, because I don't want it to come across like, you know, Ocean or Henry thinks that she's the best and all of that. No. And it actually helps her game because she's an introvert. I got that from the interview as well. So she sits and she listens and she pays attention and then she makes changes. But when she gets on the field, she knows she's the best. She knows that she's capable with both bat and ball. She has also been doing brilliantly when it comes to fielding. So you get that from the interview. And I just can't wait for our viewers to see that side of her with regards to the TNT Red Force. Diva is really, really happy for that second win. Of course, they have not been making it easy with the bat, as you can tell, a lot of really low scoring matches. So what I get from the Divas is the bowlers, bowl their hats out. And then when it's time to bat, y'all are struggling. So pick it up. You know, I can't deal with this anymore. Yeah, a lot of the team seem to be struggling with the bat at this stage in the competition. Yes. So we'll see what happens. Today's final game balls off in a few minutes at the same venue with Lee Wood Islands going up against Guyana. All right, let's move along now to the regional four day. That's the red ball format. Guyana Harpy Eagles have taken control of their round five match against Winwood Islands Volcanoes at the Coolidge Cricket Ground in Antigua following day two action, having resumed the day without on 12 without loss. The Volcanoes were dismissed for a measly 113 in 31.5 overs. Isaiah Thorne ran through the Winwoods top order with four for 38 to leave the Harpy Eagles with the first innings lead of 195 runs of 168 run partnership between Teyshner and Chandipals, 78 nut out and Tevin Imlak, 8-8 nut out. Then saw Guyana to close off play with an overall lead of 363. Yeah, very much in control there. And in Trinidad and Tobago, the hosts TNT Red Force are trailing Barbados pride by seven runs after getting to Stumps at 103. At 104-3 at Queen's Park Oval, the pride at earlier added 180 runs to their overnight score of 99. Kari Pierre was the pick of the TNT bolas with three for 54 while Jonathan Drake's top scored for the pride with 72. Amir Jango 30 and Joshua the Silver 17 will resume batting for the Red Force on day number three. Over at the Sir Francois Memorial Ground, the combined campuses and colleges were dismissed for 231 in 80.2 overs. Responding to West Indus Academy's first innings total of 300, Ashmead Ned led the academy's bowling effort with four for 51 while Demaria Richards top scored for CCC with 59. West Indus Academy then got to Stumps at 44 for one in their second innings, an overall lead of 113 runs. And at Savannah Park in Jamaica, the hosts, the Scorpions, having resumed day two on 173 for six, lost their remaining four wickets for 48 runs to be dismissed for 221 in 68.2 overs. Carlos Brown top scored with 80, his first half-century of the campaign against three wickets apiece for Jeremiah Lillie 34, 34 and Rakeem Cornwall 34, 69. The Jamaicans fought back to dismiss the Liwa's for 231 thanks to five for 51 from the Ospin and Pete Salmon before stuttering to 59 for four at Stumps. That's a lead of just 49 runs, so they're effectively 49 for four Mariah. Yeah, of course a lot of some of the teams have a lot of work to do, but there's still a lot left in this competition, so looking forward to see who ends up on top. Yeah, round four we got outright results in all four matches, and it seems as if we'll get the same in round number five. Let's take a break on the Sportsmax zone, we still have Interactive, and remember we're getting all of here early today because at the top of the hour it will be Jamaica's reggae boys against the United States of America, semi-final action in the Concord Camp Nations League, and we have it live.