Pakistan coach Bob Woolmer - a former England Test batsman and Warwickshire coach - has died after being found unconscious in his hotel room in the West Indies.

The 58-year-old was discovered in his room at the Pegasus Hotel in Sabina Park this morning, and was immediately taken to the emergency department of a nearby hospital - but he did not recover.

The team’s media manager Pervez Mir revealed that Woolmer suffered from a medical condition - but said it was too early to say whether it played a part in his death.

A team spokesman said: "We saw him last night but having not seen him early today two of our officers went to his room and with the help of hotel staff entered. He was found unconscious there.

"It is too early to say whether he has suffered a heart attack. We are awaiting medical reports."

A statement is expected to be released by the Pakistan Cricket Board, and Woolmer’s South Africa-based wife has been notified.

Woolmer, who has also coached South Africa and Warwickshire, was contracted to the Pakistan Cricket Board until the end of the tournament.

Pakistan’s involvement in the competition ended with a shock three-wicket defeat at the hands of Ireland yesterday.

In 1994 Woolmer scored the first major successes of his coaching career, guiding Warwickshire to three trophies in one season and bringing Brian Lara to Edgbaston.