The Mahdia Cricket team swept V-Net Vipers in a three-game tapeball series at Everest on Sunday, but the biggest winner was the Isurdeen family, which received a G $ 100,000 donation.
Initially, the spoils of the three 10-over slugs were going to the teams, but management of both sides agreed to extend their arms of being kind.
The games were held as part of the birthday celebrations of Mahdia’s main supporter, Ragkumar Singh, of Movements Family.
The donation was addressed to 11-year-old cricketer Narindra Isurdeen, son of cricket enthusiast Uttamkumar Isurdeen. Narindra is a member of the Everest Cricket Club and attends Aurora Primary School on the Essequibo Coast.

Uttamkumar, who received the gift from Amerindian Affairs Minister Pauline Sukhai, expressed great appreciation of the gesture from both teams and said it will be put to good use in his son’s development.
Uttamkumar is wheelchair bound following a vehicle accident several years ago.
Minister Sukhai commended both teams for making it an exciting day out and said the effort to assist the Isurdeen family was extremely noble.
The managers of both teams expressed their gratitude to Trophy Stall for his assistance and the Everest Cricket Club’s executives for using the venue.
In the first game of the day, Vipers bundled for just 50 in eight overs with Quintin Samson scoring at the top with 22 and Raydon Austin grabbing 3-4 in two overs. Andrew Gibson led with 18 easy runs for Mahdia.
The second match proved to be more exciting, as Vipers racked up 111-6 in their assigned bouts with Samson power hammering six maxes in his 36 blows, while Kemol Savory made 27 (1 × 4; 2x6s) and Antony Adams 10 of three balls. Despite the attack, Beepal took Bandoo 2-5.
In response, Mahdia got off to a great start with Gibson’s bat and Ershaad Ali adding 49 in quick time.
Gibson eventually died at 41 (1 × 4; 5x6s), and Vipers, who dropped Ali early in his long-term border innings, was forced to pay as he hammered 36 (6x6s).
The match could have rocked either way in the last two overs, but Ricardo Adams produced a 13-speed fire that shelled him in the Mahdia way.
In the third game, both sides opted to give their fringe players a chance and it was another close battle.
Ali was considered the best batsman with 70 runs in all three games, while Austin won the bowler’s prize with an aggregate of 5-45 from six overs.