The West Indies head coach Darren Sammy assured that he is in support of the right justice for whoever is accused of sexual assault, but it must follow the right method. Not only that, Sammy made it clear that he is aware of the media proceedings but despite that, he will try his best to preserve his mental sanity. Notably, a week earlier, a star West Indian player was accused of sexual assault as several women came forward reporting the issue. They even claimed that the accused tried to financially cover up the issue. Speaking about the issue, Sammy said the Guyanese media, "We're all aware of what's been going on in the media. I'm very close to my players. I've had conversations with them, making sure their mental space is good." He added, "One thing I could say is that we believe in justice. We are a community that believes justice must be served. However, there's a process. We will continue to support in whatever way we can to make sure that due process and the right system is followed. As a cricketing board, for me as the head coach, I want justice for everyone." Read also: Why Do England and Australia Announce Playing XI Early? What are the allegations against the player? As per reports, the player toured Australia with the West Indian team and was a part of it when West Indies had their famous Test win at Gabba in 2023. And while returning back, he received a hero's welcome from his countrymen. As per reports, there were 11 women who filed cases against the player. Even though not all cases happened at the time, previous victims reported after the new ones raised their voices. As per a lawyer from one of the victim's sides, the allegations against the player are Multiple Rapes – At least 11 women, including a teenager, have accused the cricketer of rape. the teenager (18 years old) alleged she was raped by the cricketer on March 3, 2023, at a house in Berbice, Guyana. Unwanted Advances – The player is accused of harassing several women. Victims claim the cricketer made repeated unwanted sexual advances. Attempted Cover-up – The player’s entourage and law enforcement were allegedly involved in suppressing complaints. One survivor stated that the cricketer offered money to settle the matter, which was refused. Pressure from Influential Figures – Reports claim pressure from people tied to the cricketer’s family to suppress cases. Victims even claimed that authorities did not take necessary steps after the complaints. Even Cricket West Indies denied claims of being aware of the issue, even though the first case was reported in 2023. When asked about that, Sammy, who was with the team as the white ball coach, reflected the same ignorance and said, "I can't answer to that. I'm pretty sure they are doing all what they can to make sure, like I said, the right process is followed."