All-round Walsh and Cariah guide their teams to comfortable wins

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At the Queen’s Park Oval, the Leeward Islands Hurricanes picked up their second win of the tournament when they defeated the West Indies Academy by 66 runs. Batting first, the Hurricanes posted 239 all out from 48.5 overs. Hayden Walsh top scored with an unbeaten 60 from 55 balls (3x4s, 3x6s). Kieran Powell (33), Keacy Carty (37), Jahmar Hamilton (27) and Justin Greaves (39) all got starts but failed to convert to big scores. Joshua Bishop grabbed 4 wickets for the WI Academy in a very economical spell while Ashmead Nedd and Matthew Forde each grabbed 2. In reply, WI Academy had a good opening partnership of 64 between Kimani Melius (37) Matthew Nandu (29) but crumbled once the two openers departed. They eventually were bowled out for 173 in 40 overs. Walsh bagged a 5-wicket haul as the spinners took advantage of conditions and accounted for nine of the wickets to fall.

Scores:

LI Hurricanes 239 All Out (48.5 overs)

Walsh 60*(55), J Greaves 39(54), Carty 37(55), K Powell 33(36)

J Bishop 4-27 (10), Nedd 2-43 (10), Forde 2-45 (5.5)

WI Academy 173 All Out (40 overs)

Melius 37(53), Nandu 29(46), T Bishop 27(41), Young 25*(30)

Walsh 5-48 (9), Doram 3-33 (10), Cornwall 1-39 (6)

Match Result: LI Hurricanes won by 66 runs

At the Brian Lara Cricket Academy, Red Force defeated the Harpy comfortably by 114 runs. Batting first, Trinidad and Tobago had good contributions at the top of the order with the in-form Kjorn Ottley scoring 52 and skipper Darren Bravo scoring 51. It was then left to Yannic Cariah to bat through and finish the innings well. He played beautiful cricketing shots as he scored a fast-paced unbeaten 71 off 48 balls. His innings which included 7 fours and 2 sixes helped the Red Force post 290-8 in their 50 overs. Bowling for Guyana, Romario Shepherd, Sherfane Rutherford and Captain Veerasammy Permaul each picked up 2 wickets. In response, the Harpy Eagles top 7 batters all got into double figures but no one got past 30. Cariah completed an all-round performance by picking up 5 wickets to leave the Harpy Eagles struggling. The regular loss of wickets meant that the Harpy Eagles got nowhere near the target set by the Red Force and conceded their first defeat of the 2023 Super50 campaign.

Scores:

TT Red Force 290-8 (50 overs)

Cariah 71*(48), Ottley 52(57), DM Bravo 51(60)

Shepherd 2-43 (10), Permaul 2-57 (10), Rutherford 2-55 (5)

Guyana Harpy Eagles 176 All Out (33.4 overs)

Rutherford 30(28), Imlach 26(35), Hetmyer 24(29)

Cariah 5-34 (6), Narine 2-18 (6.4), Hosein 1-29 (7)

Match result: TT Red Force won by 114 runs

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Christopher Harry

Lead Videographer
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I am a left arm seamer from Skeldon, Berbice. Despite my fierce and highly competitive spirit on the cricket field I am also a caring, trustworthy and warm person.

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Producer and Chief Statistician

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Growing up in William street Campbellville, I was surrounded by sports especially football and cricket which were played very competitively on the actual street by fathers, uncles, cousins, brothers and neighbours. However, my passion was ignited when I watched my first Test series on television. It was over the Christmas holidays in 1992 and it was truly a treat when West Indies toured Australia. Brian Lara converted his maiden Test century to 277, Junior Murray was acrobatic behind the stumps in his debut series and the West Indian fast bowlers were lethal.

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I then had my first real life experience watching an international cricket match in a packed Bourda Oval on April 3, 1993 when West Indies and Pakistan played a series deciding fifth and final ODI. From then, I knew I wanted to be in cricket.

I attended The Bishops’ High School where my daily lunch breaks were filled with cricket. I couldn’t get enough so I joined Demerara Cricket Club in 1996 to play youth cricket but had to take a break for external exams. I was then enrolled at the University of Guyana where I played for my faculty. At the same time I gained employment at the only radio station in Guyana and began sending match reports for the local sport news. It started as a hobby then eventually I was offered to join the commentary panel for a series of club matches which I embraced in 2002. Mind you, I was employed as a Sales Representative selling advertisements. I did that until 2015 when I opened Freelancer Advertising Agency.

On air, I started as a rookie analyst then was offered the role of assistant Producer. In 2003, I got a break to call Regional matches and my first assignment was alongside the Legend, Joseph ‘Reds’ Perreira. I got close to Barry Wilkinson and Andrew Mason and together we Produced commentary for Regional matches in Guyana for a long time. Mason then invited me to join the team for a series in Trinidad and Tobago but my experience was not enough to get me on air. I was actually the statistician who was using a laptop to give the presenters more information. After three years in the scorer’s seat, I got my chance to call the action. In 2019, I became the first Guyanese commentator to commentate on a Caribbean Premier League (CPL) final then a few months later I was appointed lead commentator for West Indies Women vs India Women at Providence where matches were live streamed.

I was appointed the first ever Media Officer for West Indies Over-50s and the first assignment was the Masters World Cup in South Africa in March 2020. Then Covid-19 came and stopped the world briefly.

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From 2016 to 2018 I was the Sport Editor of the Guyana Times and Evening News Sport. Simultaneously, from 2016 to 2019 I was also the Media Centre Officer of the Guyana Amazon Warriors in CPL.

It is a pleasure to travel and call the beautiful game which has given everything in life for which I am thankful. The almighty has also blessed me with two children; Jon Apollo and Alyssa Joni.