JavaScript is disabled in your web browser or browser is too old to support JavaScript. Today almost all web pages contain JavaScript, a scripting programming language that runs on visitor's web browser. It makes web pages functional for specific purposes and if disabled for some reason, the content or the functionality of the web page can be limited or unavailable.

Tuesday, July 8, 2025

Mohammed responds with 83 for red Force

by

Vinode Mamchan
2461 days ago
20181012
T&T Red Force batsman - Jason Mohammed

T&T Red Force batsman - Jason Mohammed

The high­ly tout­ed T&T Red Force bat­ting line-up fi­nal­ly clicked yes­ter­day as the team tal­lied 318 for nine wick­ets in its 50 overs against the Windies B team dur­ing the teams' fourth round match of the CWI Su­per50 Tour­na­ment at the Queen's Park Oval, Port-of-Spain.

Bat­ting first the Red Force bats­men fi­nal­ly found form with a num­ber of them catch­ing the eye with good bat­ting dis­play. None was bet­ter than the re­turn­ing Ja­son Mo­hammed who slapped 83 off 90 de­liv­er­ies with six fours and four six­es. Open­er Lendl Sim­mons bat­ted well and scored a run-a-ball 75 laced with 13 fours.

He and Mo­hammed added 105 runs for the sec­ond wick­et off 19 overs, af­ter the ear­ly loss of Kyle Hope. When Sim­mons left with the score at 122 for two af­ter 23 overs, skip­per De­nesh Ramdin came in and scored a pol­ished 55 in adding a fur­ther 102 runs for the third wick­et with Mo­hammed.

Ramdin's runs came off 66 balls with four fours and one six.

Af­ter this, there were two cameos from Dwayne Bra­vo and Ke­iron Pol­lard. Bra­vo struck 21 off 20 balls with two six­es, while Pol­lard made 30 runs off 12 balls with four six­es. The pick of the bowlers for the op­po­si­tion was T&T's Bryan Charles who took 3/48 off his 10-over-al­lot­ment. There were al­so two wick­ets apiece for Alzari Joseph and Chemar Hold­er.

Up to press time, the Windies B was re­ly­ing on 38 runs for one wick­et af­ter sev­en overs. Bra­vo re­moved Ki­mani Melius for nine. T&T's Kea­gan Sim­mons was bat­tling on 27 and Kirstan Kallicha­ran one.

Down at the Bri­an Lara Crick­et Acad­e­my, Guyana Jaguars were in a dom­i­nant po­si­tion against de­fend­ing cham­pi­ons Wind­ward Is­lands. Bat­ting first, Jaguars made 231 all out with one over to go in their 50. The Wind­wards were 103 for six wick­ets af­ter 26 overs in re­ply.

Guyana got a 121-run stand be­tween Trevon Grif­fith 64 and Shur­fane Ruther­ford 69. The Wind­wards fought back well de­spite 29 from Chris Barn­well and 28 from Ray­mond Reifer. The best of the Wind­wards bowlers was Lar­ry Ed­wards with 4/34. The vet­er­an Shane Shilling­ford took 3/47 as well. Guyana bowlers Veerasam­my Per­maul and Ri­car­do Adams then struck back with two wick­ets apiece to crip­ple the Wind­wards re­ply.


Related articles

Sponsored

Weather

PORT OF SPAIN WEATHER

Sponsored

Today's
Guardian

Publications

The Executive of the National Parang Association 2025-27. Back row, from left: Kervin Preudhomme, assistant secretary; Shaquille Headley, committee member; Cheriese Pierre, committee member; Lisa Lee, trustee; Joanne Briggs, PRO; Yarelis Touissant, committee member; William Calliste, trustee. Front row, from left: Jenais Carter, secretary; Alicia Jaggasar, president; Henrietta Carter, vice president; Joseph Bertrand, youth officer. Missing: Kerrylee Chee Chow, treasurer; Chevone Pierre, committee member.

The Executive of the National Parang Association 2025-27. Back row, from left: Kervin Preudhomme, assistant secretary; Shaquille Headley, committee member; Cheriese Pierre, committee member; Lisa Lee, trustee; Joanne Briggs, PRO; Yarelis Touissant, committee member; William Calliste, trustee. Front row, from left: Jenais Carter, secretary; Alicia Jaggasar, president; Henrietta Carter, vice president; Joseph Bertrand, youth officer. Missing: Kerrylee Chee Chow, treasurer; Chevone Pierre, committee member.

The Executive of the National Parang Association 2025-27. Back row, from left: Kervin Preudhomme, assistant secretary; Shaquille Headley, committee member; Cheriese Pierre, committee member; Lisa Lee, trustee; Joanne Briggs, PRO; Yarelis Touissant, committee member; William Calliste, trustee. Front row, from left: Jenais Carter, secretary; Alicia Jaggasar, president; Henrietta Carter, vice president; Joseph Bertrand, youth officer. Missing: Kerrylee Chee Chow, treasurer; Chevone Pierre, committee member.

The Executive of the National Parang Association 2025-27. Back row, from left: Kervin Preudhomme, assistant secretary; Shaquille Headley, committee member; Cheriese Pierre, committee member; Lisa Lee, trustee; Joanne Briggs, PRO; Yarelis Touissant, committee member; William Calliste, trustee. Front row, from left: Jenais Carter, secretary; Alicia Jaggasar, president; Henrietta Carter, vice president; Joseph Bertrand, youth officer. Missing: Kerrylee Chee Chow, treasurer; Chevone Pierre, committee member.

Jaggasar returns as National Parang president

Yesterday
Charles Town junior drummers and dancers take to the stage

Charles Town junior drummers and dancers take to the stage

Charles Town junior drummers and dancers take to the stage

Charles Town junior drummers and dancers take to the stage

Jamaican Maroons celebrate, question land rights

Yesterday
Sherron Harford

Sherron Harford

Sherron Harford

Sherron Harford

Sherron Harford’s holistic mission

to transform the lives of girls

2 days ago
Despite finding out just three days earlier—on December 23—that I had breast cancer, I still got dressed and showed up on December 26, Boxing Day, for a birthday party. I didn’t go to escape the truth. I went to remind myself I was still here, still living, still me.

Despite finding out just three days earlier—on December 23—that I had breast cancer, I still got dressed and showed up on December 26, Boxing Day, for a birthday party. I didn’t go to escape the truth. I went to remind myself I was still here, still living, still me.

Despite finding out just three days earlier—on December 23—that I had breast cancer, I still got dressed and showed up on December 26, Boxing Day, for a birthday party. I didn’t go to escape the truth. I went to remind myself I was still here, still living, still me.

Despite finding out just three days earlier—on December 23—that I had breast cancer, I still got dressed and showed up on December 26, Boxing Day, for a birthday party. I didn’t go to escape the truth. I went to remind myself I was still here, still living, still me.

Nicole Drayton’s breast cancer journey–Fear, faith, and fighting back

2 days ago