Bermuda’s premier youth cricket development program is preparing to open its doors to the public next month, with the FrayStar Cricket Institute announcing a high-level information session for players, parents, and prospective partners.
The meeting, scheduled for Monday, April 6, 2026, will take place inside the Alumni Hall at Saltus Grammar School from 6 pm to 8 pm. It marks a significant moment for the institute as it outlines its roadmap for the upcoming season, following a year of substantial growth and high-profile international endorsements.
Founded by the decorated former Regimental Sergeant Major and former cricketer Terry Fray and youth advocate Debra Fray, the institute has quickly established itself as a "powerhouse" of discipline and technical excellence. The upcoming session aims to pull back the curtain on what it truly means to be part of the FrayStar stable—an environment where the development of character and leadership is weighted just as heavily as a player's batting average.
Officials are expected to provide a comprehensive Program Overview, focusing on:
Attendance and Commitment: Outlining the professional standards expected of every young athlete.
Holistic Development: Explaining how the institute prepares players for life both on and off the crease.
Player Pathways: Detailing the route from grassroots cricket to elite international opportunities.
The session comes at a time of immense momentum for the program. With a coaching staff that includes former West Indies coach Gus Logie and Bermuda national captain Terryn Fray, the institute has already successfully integrated its training into the Saltus curriculum and recently completed its first development tour of the United Kingdom.
The program has even caught the eye of the legendary Michael Holding. The iconic West Indies fast bowler recently threw his weight behind the initiative, praising FrayStar’s commitment to "excellence, discipline, and integrity"—values that will be the centerpiece of the April 6th discussions.
Recognizing the crucial role of the family unit in an athlete's success, the evening will conclude with an open Q&A session. This offers parents a direct line to the coaching staff to discuss expectations, rules, and regulations as their children prepare to enter what many now consider the premier youth cricketer development program on the island.
For those looking to see their children develop into "complete players and people," the Saltus venue meeting is being billed as an unmissable opportunity to join the next wave of Bermudian cricketing talent.
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