Primus excited...

his usual confident manner said: “The fans could expect the same as I did in the PCL or even better; some stellar all-around performances,” he assured.

Touching on the newly relayed Providence surface he added: “I didn’t get to watch much [matches] to see how it plays but I’m sure I could adapt quickly.

“Definitely, as a cricketer, one must always be working to improve your game whether it be mentally or physically but I’m working on my fitness and strength at the moment,” he said of his preparation.

Primus, who grew up in Pickwick Gap, Barbados, said his move to Trinidad came basically as a rare opportunity which presented itself.

The burly Primus who strikes the cricket ball some distance which complements his steady right - arm seam bowling, said that he was quite eager to use the opportunity to compete with the international stars in an effort to improve his game.

“I’m really excited to play with and against the international pros, maybe I can learn a lot to take my game to another level and become even a better player.”

The youngster, who Like many of the West Indians who fell in love with cricket on the sandy beaches, under the Caribbean sun, also registered his desire to represent the Caribbean side.

Primus credited his Bajan club mates Jason Holder, Kraigg Brathwaite, Kirk Edwards, Ian Bradshaw, his coaches and parents for pushing and advising him along his journey.

His inclusion should add value to the Warriors setup in the absence of Christopher Barnwell who is now with the Barbados Tridents squad. His lower order striking ability and his steady medium pace will be an asset to the spin-laden side, adding some semblance of balance to the Warriors side.