Gold for Amazon Warriors

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–          The New Doctor’s Clinic mints tokens for the champions

“I am very impressed with the gutsy approach taken by the young players in support of the captain and team so I am giving a token of my appreciation,” Satyendra Khemraj told some members of the victorious Guyana Amazon Warriors after the completion of this year’s Republic Bank Caribbean Premier League (CPL).

Khemraj, Managing Director of The New Doctor’s Clinic, gifted sterling silver pendants to overseas-based players Saim Ayub, Azam Khan and captain Imran Tahir while Junior Sinclair, Matthew Nandu and Gudakesh Motie received theirs made from precious Guyanese gold.

It was the first time that the Guyana Amazon Warriors won the prestigious title but they have won the heart of Khemraj even before the final leg of the tournament. “When I was following the tournament, I saw the passion in you guys that made me believe the Warriors will do well this year. Your future is bright. We would continue to support in any which way we can,” Khemraj stated.

One of the two emerging players in the squad, Matthew Nandu told the donor that they were surprised at the kind gesture and that they will wear the pendants with pride. Nandu noted that it is very pleasing to be appreciated in such a way. “You didn’t have to do this but we thank you for the wonderful gifts. It means a lot to all of us,” the ‘baby’ of the team said at the simple presentation at the team’s hotel in Georgetown.

The New Doctor’s Clinic located on Queen Street Kitty specializes in the supply of medical equipment across Guyana and Khemraj is often referred to as ‘Santa Claus’ because of his random acts of benevolence.

The Guyana Amazon Warriors lifted their maiden CPL title in the eleventh edition of the tournament in front of their home crowd at Providence on September 24 in a one-sided championship match against arch rivals and former champs Trinbago Knight Riders.

The pendants that The New Doctor’s Clinic gave to the Guyana Amazon Warriors players following a successful CPL campaign
Managing Director of The New Doctor’s Clinic, Satyendra Khemraj (third from right) along with (from left to right) Junior Sinclair, Azam Khan, Gudakesh Motie, Matthew Nandu and Saim Ayub with the pendants.

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Christopher Harry

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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 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.

It was during that quiet period that I put together FL Sport to give Guyanese athletes the recognition they deserve. While managing the company, I remained in the commentator’s seat wearing the cap of Executive Producer.

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.