The island has players who have experienced conditions all over the world.
Carlyon and fellow Jersey player Zak Tribe spent the 2024-25 winter in Australia while Nick Greenwood plays first class cricket in New Zealand and the island’s England Lions player Asa Tribe is currently in Abu Dhabi taking on Pakistan Shaheens.
“The fact we’ve had players go to different places all over the world is brilliant because we can pick each other’s brains and we don’t necessarily have to go there ourselves to be able to learn about the conditions,” Zak Tribe told BBC Radio Jersey.
“Cricket’s one of those sports which you can play all year round fortunately, you can just follow the sun wherever it is, so [we’re] definitely developing quickly with that ability to do so.”
Jersey have reached the final stage of qualifying for the past five T20 World Cups and agonisingly missed out on making this year’s tournament on net run rate to Italy.
Carlyon is hopeful camps like the one in India can help close the gap on those associate nations who have pipped them to major tournaments in the past few years.
“We’ve been very close in the past and last time around from the men’s front we were obviously the closest we’ve been,” he added.
“The women are rapidly improving, we’ve obviously got a new coach and they’re all working really hard.
“So I see sort of the same pathway for them, which is great to see.
“We want to be involved in the T20 World Cup and we want to have ODI (one-day international) status, it’s as simple as that really and that changes the game for Jersey Cricket overall.”