Gus Logie

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Personal information
Gus Logie

West Indies
Batting style	Right-handed batsman (RHB)
Bowling style	Right-arm offbreak
Career statistics
	Tests	ODIs
Matches	52	158
Runs scored	2,470	2,809
Batting average	35.79	28.95
100s/50s	2/16	1/14
Top score	130	109*

Overs	1.1	4
Wickets	0	0
Bowling average	N/A	N/A
5 wickets in innings	0	0
10 wickets in match	0	n/a
Best bowling	N/A	N/A
Catches/stumpings	57/0	61/0
As of 27 August 2005 Source: [1]

Augustine Lawrence Logie (born September 26, 1960, in Sobo, Trinidad and Tobago) is a former West Indies and Trinidad and Tobago cricketer and is currently an international cricket coach.

Following a successful playing career with the Trinidad and Tobago cricket team (1978 to 1992, captaining the side in 1990) and West Indies, Logie also served as West Indies coach (2003-October 2004) and Canadian cricket team coach.

After leaving the West Indies, Logie went on briefly to coach the W Connection Wanderers Cricket Club before taking over the Bermudian cricket team. Since taking over as head coach, he has led the team to qualify for the 2007 World Cup in his native West Indies (Bermuda's first qualification in history for the event).

Logie was awarded the Humming Bird Medal Silver in 1993 for his service to sport in Trinidad and Tobago.

v • d • e West Indies squad - 1983 Cricket World Cup (runners-up)

1 Lloyd (c) • 2 Bacchus • 3 Daniel • 4 Davis • 5 Dujon (wk) • 6 Garner • 7 Gomes • 8 Greenidge • 9 Haynes • 10 Holding • 11 Logie • 12 Marshall • 13 Richards • 14 Roberts

v • d • e West Indies squad - 1987 Cricket World Cup

1 Richards (c) • 2 Baptiste • 3 Benjamin • 4 Best • 5 Dujon (wk) • 6 Harper • 7 Haynes • 8 Hooper • 9 Logie • 10 Patterson • 11 Richardson • 12 Simmons • 13 Walsh

v • d • e West Indies squad - 1992 Cricket World Cup

1 Richardson (c) • 2 Ambrose • 3 Arthurton • 4 Benjamin • 5 Cummins • 6 Harper • 7 Haynes • 8 Hooper • 9 Lara • 10 Logie • 11 Marshall • 12 Patterson • 13 Simmons • 14 Williams (wk)