West Indies cricket legend Chris Gayle has voiced serious concerns about the future of the Caribbean team, warning that without strategic reforms, their struggles will persist. The Windies have faced mounting criticism following a series of poor performances, including a humiliating 27 all out against Australia in July and becoming the first team to lose a T20 series to Nepal. These setbacks have intensified scrutiny on Cricket West Indies (CWI), the region’s governing body, which held an emergency meeting in August to address the crisis. Attendees included former captains Brian Lara and Clive Lloyd, who discussed potential solutions to revive the team’s fortunes. Gayle, a two-time T20 World Cup winner with nearly 500 international appearances, attributed the team’s decline to inadequate infrastructure and poor player management. He emphasized that countries like India, England, and Australia thrive due to their robust cricket development systems, which the Caribbean lacks. Despite the challenges, Gayle remains committed to supporting West Indies cricket, expressing unwavering passion for the team. Following the emergency meeting, CWI announced plans for immediate and long-term reforms, including a mentorship program connecting former players with emerging talent. Gayle’s insights underscore the urgent need for systemic changes to restore the Windies’ former glory.