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Cenkos Securities Retain C2S Title of Champions of 'Six In The City'

 
Cenkos Securities
Cenkos Securities Take the Honours
Simon Dyson (Chance to Shine) presents the winning team with their trophy. Left to right - Min Patel, Rob Key, John Bacon (manager), Matt Stiller, Darren Bicknell, Michael Janes, Andy Tutt (captain), James Hockley, Andy Baker
©John Cooke Photography
Neptune
Neptune Investment Management Plate Winners
Neptune Investment Management were worthy winners of the plate. Left to right - Tom Smith, Alistair Wilson, Darren Cousins, Andrew Wylie, Phil Horton, John Lester, Mike Woolley (Captain), Ted Alexander, Nick Clary.
©John Cooke Photography
M&G v Denton Wilde Sapte
M&G v Denton Wilde Sapte
M&G look to hit Denton Wilde Spate to the boundary
©John Cooke Photography
PWC
PWC
PWC hitting to leg
©John Cooke Photography
Wednesday 10th September at the HAC Ground, London

Cenkos Securities held their nerve to win in the last over of a superb day's cricket for the Chance to Shine's 'Six in the City' Trophy. Ladbrokes were proud supporters of the competition.

"Six in the city involved 24 city teams (full list at the bottom of the article above). Initial preliminary rounds took place in June 2008 in order to whittle the 24 teams down to the 8 finalists - ABN Amro, Cenkos Securities, Denton Wilde Sapte, Mako Group, M&G Investments, McKinsey, Neptune Investment Mangement and PricewaterhouseCoopers. The prelims were followed by a Six in the City dinner on the 3rd of July at the HAC, hosted by Governor of the Bank of England and Chance to shine President Mervyn King. During the evening cricket legends including Devon Malcolm and Chris Lewis were auctioned off to the 8 finalists, raising £20,000 for the chance to shine campaign.

The final was organised as a knock-out competition between the 8 teams with each innings consisting of 6, 5-ball overs. First round losers had the opportunity to play in a plate competition whilst the winners went on to compete for the real prize. Each team consisted of 6 players plus the auctioned off celebrity player won at the charity auction."

James Romero
Cricket Foundation



A Chance to Shine
Six in the City - Finals Day 10th September 2008 - HAC Ground

Morning Games - First Round
Neptune Investment Management 48-3 (5 ovs), Cenkos Securities 52-0 (3.4 ovs). Cenkos won by 5 wickets.
Mako Sharks 38-4 (5 ovs), McKinsey & Company 39-2 (4.5 ovs).
McKinsey won by 4 wickets.

Plate Semi-Final 1
Neptune Investment Management 66-2 (5 ovs), Mako Sharks 51-1 (5 ovs).
Neptune won by 15 runs.

Main Semi-Final 1
Cenkos Securities 64-2 (5 ovs), McKinsey & Company 55-5 (5 ovs).
Cenkos won by 9 runs.

Afternoon Games - First Round
PricewaterhouseCoopers 70-2 (5 ovs), ABN Ambro 71-3 (5 ovs).
ABN Ambro won by 3 wickets.
Denton Wilde Sapte 44-1 (5 ovs), M&G Investments 46-0 (3.5 ovs).
M&G won by 6 wickets.

Plate Semi-Final 2
Denton Wilde Sapte 72-2 (5 ovs), PricewaterhouseCoopers 45-1 (5 ovs).
Denton Wilde Sapte won by 27 runs

Main Semi-Final 2
ABN Ambro 57-2 (5 ovs), M&G Investments 60-2 (5 ovs).
M&G won by 4 wickets.

Plate Final
Denton Wilde Sapte 56-3 (6 ovs), Neptune Investment Management 57-2 (5.4 ovs).
Neptune won by 5 wickets.

Grand Final
Cenkos Securities 76-2 (6 ovs), M&G Investments 65-0 (6 ovs).
Cenkos won by 11 runs.


Jim White / Cricket World

Chance To Shine
Some of Britain's most successful female business and sports women are joining forces today (25 April) to help empower girls through cricket. Tesco Executive Director, Lucy Neville-Rolfe and England Women's captain Charlotte Edwards are part of a newly formed Girls' Cricket Board, organised by the Chance to Shine cricket charity.
Children as young as eight are victims of mental and physical bullying on the school playing field, according to research published today by Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and the ‘Chance to Shine’ campaign. As schools return from the Easter break, many pupils will view their summer games lessons and matches with trepidation.
Teachers looking for calmer classrooms, more tolerant, respectful and well-behaved pupils should introduce cricket, according to new research. A report published earlier this month (Thursday 10 November) by the Institute of Youth Sport at Loughborough University found that schoolchildren 'developed important life skills such as leadership, teamwork and cooperation, through their participation in cricket.'
The great and the good of the cricketing world came together earlier this month to celebrate the work being done by Chance to Shine supported by Brit Insurance. The Brit Insurance Annual Achievement Awards, held at Lord's, recognised the efforts of the coaches, teachers and club managers involved on the ground in the country's biggest school sports development initiative.
Two-thirds of the country think national sporting success is important for lifting the mood of the country, according to new research published today (23 Aug). With Britain still reeling from the riots and the state of the economy, a survey by cricket charity 'Chance to Shine supported by Brit Insurance' examines the positive effect successful national sports teams can have on the country.
Devon Malcolm, who famously took nine wickets in a test innings at the Oval after telling the South African opposition "you guys are history," was bowling deliveries to those brave enough to test their cricketing skills in Canada Square Park, Canary Wharf.
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