Glasshouses v Scotton

MatchDivision 6Start 18:30Finish 21:05
When PlayedWednesday 30 July 2014Sheet sent in byGlasshouses
ResultGlasshouses win by 6 wickets
Innings of ScottonPoints gained 0
Batsman's NameHow OutBowlerRuns
T MilesStumpedAmy Burton91
S HallidayStumpedLee Murdoch60
M WardNot Out18
G HarrisonNot Out6
B Wilcocks
C Lloyd
M lloyd
J Morley
N Kenyon
Extras27
TOTAL202
Innings of GlasshousesPoints gained 2
Batsman's NameHow OutBowlerRuns
Lee MurdochBowledHarrison11
Tom MannCaughtkenyon16
Ed HolmesCaughtM Lloyd45
Ewan DaviesBowledKenyon0
Waqas KhanNot Out106
Byron DaviesNot Out0
Alfie Davies
Amy Burton
James Critchley
Graham Slinger
Stephen Boyden
1-282-493-504-202Extras25
TOTAL203
Scotton Bowling Analysis
BowlerOMRW
G Harrison20161
N Kenyon40282
T Miles30390
C Lloyd40360
S Halliday3.10410
J Morley10180
M Lloyd1061
Glasshouses Bowling Analysis
BowlerOMRW
Tom Mann40290
Amy Burton40321
Ewan Davies20180
James Critchley20180
Lee Murdoch40371
Waqas Khan20270
Alfie Davies20270

Match Report/Information

The strip we used had been the previous Saturday's (480 runs), then the Ladies used it on Tuesday (240 runs) then we used it (400 runs). It's a Ken masterpiece, worthy of a test match, and to prove that it was no road, Lee turned a few during his spell. Bat dominated from the start, and it was a bit of a shame that some of the supporting Scotton players didn't get a bat, the ones who had turned out every week to ensure promotion. Highlight of the evening was definitely Waq's first Glass ton, and there wasn't a cross-batted tonk at any stage, just good clean hitting. Here are the stats; 51 balls faced, 6x4s, 11x6s, Maybe the secret is not to wear either a helmet or a cap. Seriously, Waq can spot the good ball and the bad ball, he can judge length, and he knows the shots that don't work for him. The next bit will come as a shock to those that know him, but Ted is turning into a proper wicket keeper; only 5 byes, including a wild Waqas special for 4, and a singleton that was a nick. He stood up to Amy, and was whipping off the bails on a regular basis. With some of his takes he was actually taking off. Hint to Ian; stick him behind the stumps and there will be three benefits - firstly we won't have to watch him bowl his dolly drops, two, no more paddies when someone misfields off his bowling and three, Shep would bowl (which is bound to produce more wickets and less runs scored).

Sent: Friday Aug 1 2014 11:06AM