An amazing event which raised some vital money has put south-east Queensland at the top of the cash charts.
Jimboomba's Pink Stumps Day for the McGrath Foundation raised the most for the charity in the past 12 months.
The day raised an incredible $10,255 for the foundation at Glenlogan Park.
It eclipsed Claremont Cricket Club's $7475, Oakland Cricket Club's $7217 and Cammeray Cricket Club's $5428.
Organisers Scott Bannan and Rodney Teese were amazed to get the news that their event was No.1.
But he says the cash took second place to the awareness raised by the event.
"I'm rapt," Mr Bannan says.
"But my biggest thing is awareness. If we can get a couple of girls to go and get checked, then that's great.
"The money is just a by-product of it."
Mr Teese said he was over the moon so much was raised.
"If you turn back the clock, we were talking about raising $1000," he says.
"Then all these great sponsors came on board and we took it from there."
Mr Bannan also paid tribute to the Jimboomba business community for its support in making the event such a huge success.
"It really is an incredible little community we've got here," he says.
"It's uplifting. It makes you restore your faith in humanity a bit.
"Community spirit here is massive."
Some big sporting names also jumped on board for the match. Jimboomba Cricket Club, skippered by president Teese, took on a Legends team captained by Mr Bannan.
Beaudesert boxer Clay Waterman, who has just turned professional, turned out for the Legends.
Former Brisbane Bronco Mick Hancock also played, along with motorcycle racer Todd Waters.
Mr Bannan is no slouch himself. He is a three-time world muay Thai champion and is in the sport's Hall of Fame.
"It's sensational, the way so many elite athletes from different sports have come together, to fully support people who are getting cancer," he says.
"Mick's from the past. I'm from the past. Clay's from the future."
Logan MP Linus Power also took part in the match for the Legends team.
There were a couple of serendipitous numbers associated with the event.
An auction for the last player place on the Jimboomba team was sitting at $222, the Richie Benaud number.
A signed shirt which was auctioned off after the match fetched $563, which was McGrath's Test wickets tally.
The shirt will now hang in the Jimboomba Cricket Club headquarters.
The highlight of the event was easy to choose, at least for Mr Bannan.
He took a one handed screamer out on the mid-wicket boundary before being mobbed by Glenlogan Park's Bay 13 supporters.
That catch added to the superb atmosphere on the night.
Some good-natured sledging between the sides provided laughs for the crowd as the players were wired up in the style of the Big Bash League.
It had a serious side, though. Mr Bannan's partner was diagnosed with cancer in September last year.
"Anyone who has had their partner, dad, mum or kids go through cancer, particularly chemotherapy, know you have to get onto it early," he says.
Mr Bannan has got a huge future planned for the event.
He says he wants to get schools involved next year.
"Maybe a principal from each one, with a PE teacher," he says.