The Trinidad and Tobago Cricket Board (TTCB) has been declared in “excellent financial health” by its third vice-president Avinash Suruj and general secretary Henry Chase. This announcement follows a recent independent audit presented at the board’s annual general meeting and elections on October 25. Despite facing significant challenges over the past two years, including allegations of fund mismanagement, the removal of a treasurer through a no-confidence vote, and an accounting executive being ordered to repay over $500,000, the TTCB remains financially stable as it embarks on a new four-year term. Suruj emphasized that the audit results, conducted by an independent auditor, were a significant positive development for the board. He also highlighted the organization’s commitment to professional management, asserting that it remains one of the most professionally managed cricket boards in the region. Moving forward, the TTCB plans to prioritize on-field performance and player development. Chase, who was re-elected unopposed as general secretary, echoed Suruj’s sentiments, noting that the independent audit provided a “clean bill of health” for the board. He also addressed past allegations of misconduct, stating that a detailed judicial review led by Justice Prakash Moosai had exonerated the TTCB. Chase, an attorney, pledged to use his legal expertise to strengthen governance and ensure the rule of law guides the board’s operations. Both leaders expressed their commitment to restoring public confidence and focusing on the development of players, clubs, and the local cricket landscape.