Allen Stanford Indies all-star XI, with a total prize fund of £12.27 million (US$20 million) to be awarded to the team that won the Championship. It was the largest prize ever offered to a team for a single tournament. This was in jeopardy after a row with Digicel, the sponsors of the West Indies cricket team, who were unhappy about sponsorship of the event. Eventually, the dispute was sorted out and the championship was won by Stanford Superstars, who defeated the England team by 10 wickets. On February 17, 2009, when news of the fraud investigation became public, the ECB and WICB
Golf Resort Tycoon game overall. GameSpot gave it a 6.2, stating ""Golf Resort Tycoon" can be a nice diversion and a decent way to kill time in short spurts, but it's definitely not for everyone." A sequel to "Golf Resort Tycoon", "Golf Resort Tycoon II" was released in 2002. Golf Resort Tycoon Golf Resort Tycoon is a business simulation computer game developed by Cat Daddy Games and published by Activision in 2001. The game is based on the premise of players constructing their own golf resorts with a limited amount of funds hoping to earn more income through the satisfaction of the resort's