Four islands and a new format alongside
The tenth season returned to a travelling schedule, though a reduced one: four territories rather than the six or seven of the pre-pandemic years, with Guyana taking eleven matches including the entire playoff stage. It was also the first season preceded by the 6ixty, a ten-over competition contested by the same six franchises over five days in late August, an attempt to sell a second product into the same window.
Barbados first, Jamaica last standing
Barbados Royals, under their new name and new ownership, were much the strongest side in the group stage, winning eight of ten. Guyana Amazon Warriors won five, and Jamaica Tallawahs and Saint Lucia Kings four each, with the Tallawahs taking third place. St Kitts and Nevis Patriots, the holders, and Trinbago Knight Riders won three each and went out.
Barbados then destroyed Guyana in Qualifier 1, making 195 for 5 and bowling them out for 108, Rahkeem Cornwall taking the award. Jamaica beat Saint Lucia in the Eliminator by 33 runs on the same day, and then produced the innings of the season in Qualifier 2: 226 for 4 against Guyana, Shamarh Brooks making 109, and a win by 37 runs.
Providence, 30 September
Barbados batted first in the final and made 161 for 7. Jamaica chased it in 16.1 overs for the loss of two wickets, Fabian Allen taking the match award. Brandon King, who made 422 runs across the season, was named player of the tournament.
It was Jamaica Tallawahs' third title, equalling Trinbago's tally at the time, and the last they would win: the franchise played one more season before being replaced. Alzarri Joseph of Saint Lucia took the most wickets with 18, and Kyle Mayers's 4 for 4 was the best analysis of the tournament.