The 3rd annual Corporate Charity Tournament kicked off last week with a full slate of games on the first three nights at BFA Field.T and T Driving School were the biggest winners of the opening round, pounding Deloitte and Touche 7-1 in Group One, although the other match in the group between Chewstick and Ernst and Young wasn’t played.There were other games that had lopsided results, with Capital G and KPMG running away comfortable winners.Capital G top Group Two with their 4-0 win over Bermuda Union of Teachers.Travis Wilkinson, Robert Wilson, Shannon Coddington, Diego McCallan all scored in the win, while the other game in the group between Robin Hood and Bermuda Telephone Company ended in a 1-1 draw.Hood’s Domico Coddington cancelled out a Keemo Bean first half strike to level the points to be shared.Public Works and BELCO lead the way in Group Three. Works got off to a winning start with their 4-1 win over HSBC courtesy of a brace from Ralph Bean and solo strikes from Jessie Robinson and Andre Washington. Khari Sharrieff scored the lone goal for HSBC.BELCO and Accountant/General had to settle for a 2-2 draw, with BELCO levelling late in the match to leave it all square.In last night’s second round group game, BELCO grabbed a 3-1 over Public Works to sit top the standings in the group.In Group Four, KPMG notched two wins to get their campaign off and running, while both Butterfield Bank and KPMG are level on three points after last night’s matches.Allan Kelly scored twice, while Darren Doolin and Pete Robey both got solo strikes to help KPMG beat BF&M 4-1, who got their goal through Dominique Lambert in last week’s opening fixtures.Butterfield Bank got two strikes from Shea Pitcher and a single effort from Tarik Jennings to help them defeat PWC 3-1. Clem Murdoch scored for PWC.In last night’s action, BF&M defeated Butterfield Bank 3-1, while KPMG ran out 5-0 winners. Organiser Kennedy Wainwright was encouraged with the first week of the event which saw the teams shake off their cobwebs heading into the second week of fixtures.“The first week gave everyone a look at who are the strong sides in the tournament so far and what they have to do in the next two rounds to get maximum points to go through to the knock out stage,” said Wainwright.“The teams are very much balanced and most of the goals came from errors and fatigue, but some good entertaining football is being played thus far.”