West Indies legend Clive Lloyd opposes the two-tier Test cricket proposal, stating it will hinder new teams' growth by confining them to a lower division. He emphasizes Test cricket's unmatched appeal and urges the ICC to create a fair system to support all teams equally.

Former West Indies captain Clive Lloyd has expressed concern over the ICC-proposed two-tier Test system, alarming that such a structure will dismantle teams like West Indies. Notably, the WTC will complete its third edition in June 2025 and the next edition will conclude by 2027.

Sir Clive Lloyd, 80, the former captain of the West Indies team that ruled Test cricket in the 1970s and 1980s, expressed his displeasure at the possibility of a two-tier system for Test cricket. “I can’t believe that a plan has being hatched for West Indies to play in the second tier of the Test championship.

It's not well organised as such because if I am in a Test team, I want to play cricket so I can qualify for that system,' said Lloyd

Former West Indies cricket team captain, Clive Lloyd has strongly opposed the proposed two-tier Test system. The plan is being discussed by the International Cricket Council (ICC) in collaboration with the cricket boards of India,

Following West Indian great Clive Lloyd’s criticism of the two-tier Test system, former South African captain Graeme Smith has also raised concerns over

The legendary captain said that the plan violates the essence of the global game and will badly effect its growth, expressing significant concern.