Berbice and Demerara to clash in Inter-County Super50 Final

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Both teams are confident ahead of tomorrow’s final, which is expected to be packed with action and intense onfield battles.
The final, which was previously played at the National Stadium, will now be hosted by the Georgetown Cricket Club (GCC). Entry is completely free.

What to expect from Demerara?
Demerara’s squad includes West Indies Test opener Tagenarine Chanderpaul, who is running high on confidence. He is currently the tournament’s leading run scorer and has only been dismissed once. He has accumulated 164 runs in 3 innings and has been the backbone of Demerara’s batting lineup.
Another player to look out for is the Demerara captain, Tevin Imlach. He hasn’t impressed in the tournament thus far but has scored lots of runs in the lead up to this tournament.
Other key players for Demerara include Ronaldo Ali-Mohamed and Sherfane Rutherford, who have both been consistent with the ball. Demerara will be leaning on these experienced players to take Demerara to the title.

What to expect from Berbice?
The Berbice squad is one filled with current and former West Indies players. The likes of Shimron Hetmyer, Romario Shepherd, Gudakesh Motie, Veerasammy Permaul, and Kevin Sinclair, alongside the West Indies youth players in Rampertab Ramnauth and Kevlon Anderson make up a very strong Berbice side.
Kevin Sinclair has truly been the star for Berbice. He is on top of the leading wicket takers list and among the leading run scorers as well. The last time he faced Demerara, he took 7-15. He will be on the hunt for more in the grand finale. Romario Shepherd is fresh off a Player-of-the-Match performance against Essequibo picking up a 4-wicket haul. He will be joined by the rapid Shamar Joseph and Nial Smith, who have both made batters uncomfortable facing their pace.
The 2 left arm spinners in captain Veerasammy Permaul and Gudakesh Motie will look to place a stranglehold on the Demerara batters as they aim to defend their Inter-County Super50 Title.

The first ball of Saturday’s final is set to bowl off at 09:00h at GCC.

The Trophy that Berbice and Demerara are competing for

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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.

I share a great bond with my family and have a small circle of friends.

It is my desire to become an international cricketer. I have been playing the beautiful game since the age of eight (8) years old. In my free time I enjoy working out at the gym and training on the field with other cricketers and listening to music.

I am currently employed by FL Sport as a Videographer. The experience has been nothing short of great. It is my desire to continue to play my role as we keep the spotlight on our sportsmen and women.

As the lead videographer, I encourage you to start your journey to become part of team FL Sport where we literally see the difference we are making.

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Seon Bovell

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I am an enthusiastic, self-motivated, reliable, responsible and hard working person. I am a mature team worker and adaptable to all challenging situations. I am able to work well both in a team environment as well as using my own initiative. I am able to work well under pressure and adhere to strict deadlines.

These qualities have made me a perfect fit for Team FL Sport which I joined formally in January 2023 as a Statistician.

I have been a Scorer for longer than I can remember, which dates back to before I even started falling in love with the game of cricket, some 20+ years ago. I would go to cricket matches to watch and observe. When asked if I wanted to play I would always decline and say I will keep the score.

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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.

Another high point of the series was seeing a guy that was so close to us on television. Carl Hooper, who was living a stone’s throw away from me, had an impact in the series and all 14 persons that were crammed into the small living room watching the only television set in the street cheered for every wicket and run scored by who was described as ‘our very own.’

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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Along the way, I worked as Media Centre Officer for the International Cricket Council (ICC) in 2018 with the women’s World T20 and in 2022 with the Under-19 Men’s Cricket World Cup.

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.