<p>Out of favour West Indies batsman Ramnaresh Sarwan and attorney Dave Kissoon have resigned from the board of the West Indies Players' Association (WIPA).<br /><br /></p>.<p>Sarwan’s decision to quit the WIPA board appears to coincide with his effort to return to the senior team while Kissoon seems to be at loggerheads with the WIPA over fees.<br /><br />A WIPA statement has said that the positions made vacant by both men will be filled at the next annual general meeting in January, CMC reports.<br /><br />"Both Ramnaresh and Dave have in their own ways contributed to WIPA's progress," said a statement from WIPA's chief executive officer Michael Hall.<br /><br />“We certainly wish Ramnaresh all the very best in his future cricket career as we are certain that he still has a great deal to contribute to West Indies cricket."<br /><br />Sarwan's resignation from the WIPA executive may be part of his strategy to play for the West Indies cricket team again, the Jamaica Gleaner reported citing sources.<br /><br />He last played test for the West Indies in the summer of 2011 against India but has since then declared that he would never represent the regional side again.<br /><br />However, the 32-year-old right handed batsman recently had a change of heart and has been lobbying WICB president Julian Hunte and chairman of selectors Clyde Butts to regain his place.<br /><br />Kissoon, who became a director of WIPA in 2010, has also withdrawn his services from the players’ association.</p>
<p>Out of favour West Indies batsman Ramnaresh Sarwan and attorney Dave Kissoon have resigned from the board of the West Indies Players' Association (WIPA).<br /><br /></p>.<p>Sarwan’s decision to quit the WIPA board appears to coincide with his effort to return to the senior team while Kissoon seems to be at loggerheads with the WIPA over fees.<br /><br />A WIPA statement has said that the positions made vacant by both men will be filled at the next annual general meeting in January, CMC reports.<br /><br />"Both Ramnaresh and Dave have in their own ways contributed to WIPA's progress," said a statement from WIPA's chief executive officer Michael Hall.<br /><br />“We certainly wish Ramnaresh all the very best in his future cricket career as we are certain that he still has a great deal to contribute to West Indies cricket."<br /><br />Sarwan's resignation from the WIPA executive may be part of his strategy to play for the West Indies cricket team again, the Jamaica Gleaner reported citing sources.<br /><br />He last played test for the West Indies in the summer of 2011 against India but has since then declared that he would never represent the regional side again.<br /><br />However, the 32-year-old right handed batsman recently had a change of heart and has been lobbying WICB president Julian Hunte and chairman of selectors Clyde Butts to regain his place.<br /><br />Kissoon, who became a director of WIPA in 2010, has also withdrawn his services from the players’ association.</p>