Sammy on Sexual Assault Allegations Against Windies Player

A report published by Guyana -based Kaieteur News last week claimed that 11 women, including a teenager, came to the fore with allegations of sexual crime against the cricket.

Sammy, who deals with the media in front of the second test against Australia, accepted the weight of the situation while underlining the importance of respecting legal procedures.

“We are all aware of what is going on in the media.

“But there is a process. There are claims and we will continue to support every way to ensure that the necessary process and the right system are followed.”

Sammy, who has been the white ball coach of the West Indies since May 2023, added that it is necessary to allow the legal procedure to be on its way before leaving conclusion.

“These claims. We know the justice system, you should wait for the work to be processed. I am not a judge, I’m not a prosecutor. The information that has the owner is what we have. I’m sure at the end of the day, justice will be presented.”

When Cricket West Indies was asked whether he started an internal investigation, Sammy refused to approve.

“If you need to be honest, I can’t answer it. I’m sure they’re doing their best to make sure that the right process has been followed.

West Indian Islands and Australia will start on Thursday and lock the horns in the second test.