By Tym Glaser, Associate Editor - Sport 
Jamaica's fast bowler Daren Powell (left) celebrates with wicketkeeper Carlton Baugh Jr. after claiming a wicket during the Carib Beer Series cricket match Guyana at Kensington Park. - Junior Dowie/Staff Photographer
THE JAMAICA cricket team is charging though the Carib Beer Series competition.
After four games, the Jamaicans boast a perfect record and are way out in front of the standings with 48 points and would need to suffer a collapse of epic proportions to miss out on a berth in the competition's final.
Their latest triumph was a phenomenal innings and 67-run beatdown of Guyana at Kensington Park, which ended on Sunday.
One would think coach Robert Haynes would be thrilled with the way things have gone so far for his charges but, after Sunday's triumph, he said there was still room for improvement from his young side and he warned there would be no let up when they take on Trinidad and Tobago in their fifth-round clash which starts tomorrow at Alpart, St. Elizabeth.
"I think it's been a very good start
for us and the guys have been playing excellent cricket. We have a very good unit and the batsmen really used the wicket well in this game," the coach said.
"However, there is still room for improvement. (Donovan) Pagon hasn't scored a hundred; he has to concentrate some more he got out to a very soft shot. The captain (Tamar Lambert) has been getting to a lot of 50s and has been batting very well but his concentration is a problem but we can work on that in the nets.
"In the bowling department, I think they have been doing very well. This (Guyana) is probably the first team to get over 190 runs against us. (Daren) Powell leads from the front and young (Dwight) Washington claimed four wickets and (Dwight) Stuart bowled decently and (David) Bernard always bowls well but I think the pick of the bowlers all the time is Nikita Miller.
"He's the one who keeps it tight and is doing an excellent job," Haynes said assessing the side.
While the Kensington Park pitch could probably have been played upon for a few more days without creating any great concern for batsmen, the Alpart strip, which is more spinner friendly, could prompt a few changes to the rampaging Jamaica side.
Rested paceman Jerome Taylor could come in for one of the Dwights while legspinner Odean Brown may replace the other.
"We have a squad of 15 to choose from and we will make that decision when the time comes," Haynes said.
"The thing is that at the start of the season, we said we had 11 games to win. Although we are well clear, we have to take every game at a time. We have to
go out and play the cricket we are
accustomed to.
"We are very positive and the guys want to win."
