CRICKET West Indies (CWI) has extended its heartfelt congratulations to Sir Clive Lloyd, the legendary former West Indies captain, who was conferred with the prestigious Order of the Caribbean Community (OCC) at the 47th Regular Meeting of the Conference of Heads of Government of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM), held in Grenada, on Sunday, July 28, 2024.

Dr. Kishore Shallow, President of CWI, attended the opening ceremony, where Sir Clive Lloyd was recognised for his extraordinary contributions to cricket and his enduring legacy as a leader and ambassador of the sport.
“On behalf of Cricket West Indies, I am immensely proud to extend our warmest congratulations to Sir Clive Lloyd on being conferred with the Order of the Caribbean Community,” said Dr. Shallow. “This honour is a fitting tribute to a man who has not only exemplified excellence on the cricket field but has also been an unwavering pillar of inspiration and leadership for the Caribbean and the world. Sir Clive’s contributions to cricket and his dedication to the development of the sport are truly unparalleled.”
Sir Clive Lloyd, who captained the West Indies team to two consecutive World Cup victories in 1975 and 1979, has been a towering figure in the cricketing world. His achievements have left an indelible mark on the history of the game, and his influence extends far beyond his playing days and the cricket boundary, as he continues to inspire future generations of cricketers.

Dr. Shallow further remarked, “Sir Clive’s legacy is one that resonates deeply with every West Indian. His leadership, determination, and sportsmanship have set the standard for what it means to be a true champion. This recognition by CARICOM is a testament to his enduring impact on our region and the sport of cricket. We are honoured to celebrate this moment with him.”
The OCC is the highest honour bestowed by the Caribbean Community, recognising individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the development and integration of the region.
Sir Clive Lloyd’s receipt of this honour underscores his role as a unifying figure and a beacon of Caribbean pride.