2011 - Game 9 - Sat 02/07 - KSCC 1s v Wells

Following on from last week’s shocking revelation that the KSCC income from illegal bookmakers could be coming under threat from its fellow clubs, the Board have been forced to conduct emergency meetings to secure future income.  This lead to a rather last minute effort to secure a crossover marketing deal with the Tour de France to tap into the ever burgeoning “old men in lycra” market that appears to be spreading through the expanse of England like a disease (a disease that is very hard to look at when it doesn’t have its legs crossed).  At 1:30pm on Saturday, the mighty Kilmington and Stourton Cricket Club First XI burst from the changing rooms, often literally, dressed in the cycling regalia of the major teams of the Tour.  It was a truly amazing/terrifying sight that captured the imagination and nightmares of the general cricket going public in a way not seen since the sides promotional agreement to support the opening weekend of the Borat movie in 2006.  Initially, the move looked to be an on-field as well as off-field success, with several of the opposition players not able to take the field for the start of play, unable to control their gag reflex as a motivated KSCC squad performed their first warm up stretching routine in nearly 48 years.  However, the game was up when it was suggested that the team were in breach of several indecency laws, the rapidly unravelling stitching of The Stranglers outfit, pieced together from 4 regular cycling shorts and an unspecified motley collection of jerseys, being suggested as exhibit A.  Reluctantly, we changed back into our regular cricket kit and took the field.  However, we hope to still play our ceremonial last match of the season on the Champs Elysees, though it does tend to play a bit two paced and the local proprietors aren’t too keen on the threat to their shop windows.  KSCC once again won the toss and elected to bat on what looked like a very flat and dry wicket.

Things didn’t start well when Ballistic Tomlinson missed a straight yorker early on to Wells’ very own Strangler clone.  El Capitan looked scratchy and proved once again that he has all the hallmarks of a quality batsman, out caught off the most poorly disguised slower ball since ex-Prime Minister John Major sent one down in a moustache and monacle during the now defunct Young Conservatives v Coal Miners match of 1964.  There ensued a series of steady but minor partnerships that saw contributions from a rejuvenated Anternator, a typically calm and collected Sammy G and the fluent Jon Rowe.  A large partnership failed to materialise however, as each batsman found a way to get out just as they got set.  Once again, Biffer Burles found himself anchoring the middle innings with wickets and runs in relatively short supply.  Livewire and Freddie came and went with hardly a murmur and it looked again as though KSCC would struggle to put up a decent total.  With singular will, Biffer Burles kept KSCC in the hunt with his unique style of energy expenditure v energy conservation.  Each missed opportunity for a quick second because of a strolled first was matched by an almighty heave that found or cleared the boundary.  Looking increasingly beaten up as his innings went on, it was only when The Destroyer came to the wicket that he found a partner in crime.  Spence was the perfect foil, his nurdles punctuated with some sumptuous stroke play that belies his number 10 allocation.  The pair compiled a quick 50 partnership in the last 5 overs to boost the score to 188/8 and provide their team with momentum into the tea break, with everyone jogging briskly in for some BLTs and cake.

The jog out was somewhat less brisk and less momentous, but Simon Snook cares not for these things....the man is more about torque than pure speed and delivered 3 maidens to get warmed up.  From the other end, Tommy B was finding things a little tougher than normal, but these things are relative and he was only going for 3 an over before a couple of 4s in the last over of his first 7 over spell.  The Strangler, in the mean time, was finding himself once again in the unfamiliar surrounds of the wicket column.  He set up a possible hat trick with one of the balls of the year that was full, swung away and then seamed in to clatter the poles with the final delivery of his 5^th over.  Unfortunately, he got confused and was only able to follow that up with a maiden M instead of a W.  Combined with a suicidal run out calmly handled by The Anternator, who summed up events and realised he could beat the batsman to the stumps, Wells had lost 3 wickets with the score stuck on 27.  It didn’t take long for The Destroyer to get started, once again confusing batsman, fielders and viewers alike and dislodging the bails with an orthodox/googly leg/off spin with some slight hint of top/back spin.  Price and Thompson looked to stabilise the batting innings, mixing defence against a controlled line from both The Destroyer and The Golden Boy with some aggressive shots to break the shackles.  The game was meandering along before The Destroyer called into fire control and rained death on 3 batsman in 2 overs, including both of the set batsman.  Amongst the wickets was a catch to El Capitan at point, leaping like a salmon to take a well judged catch at the peak of his aerial journey (some photographic evidence suggests that this may have only been 3 inches off the ground but the effects of fore shortening through the camera lens is well documented, in particular in David Gower’s riveting biography ‘Gower : The Guy Who Talks About The Lens Foreshortening Thing Whenever It Comes Up on Sky Sports’).  Some late hitting from the Snooky clone, Gerrish (surely a new KSCC opposition hero, known as Bungle to his team mates), entertained the crowds but the end was quick.  Spence picked up his 5^th wicket to slip, Freddie found a way though the gate and the recalled Tommy B only required one delivery to shatter the stumps and put an end to resistance.

In the end, it was a comfortable win that masked the fact that we struggled with the bat for most of the day once again.  Tommy B has quite rightly asked when we think we might choose to post a decent total!  And for another week it was a very enjoyable game to play with some good banter with the opposition followed with cold beers as, you guessed it, the sun crept out from the clouds just in time for us to finish the game.

Batting:

                D Burles               62*

                S Gillatt                 32

                A Williams           27

                S Churchill           18*

Bowling:                               o             m            r            w

                S Churchill           12           1             32          5

                S Snook                10           4            27         2

                T Barton               7.1          1            27          1

                F Barton               9              1           40          1

2011 - Game 8 - Sat 25/06 - KSCC 1s @ Castle Cary

The great teams in world sport are those that innovate.  Pushing the boundaries of the norm in their chosen sport, this may take the form of a genuinely new approach to a certain task, borrowing methods from other sports, capturing alien technology from remote space stations or the successful implementation of wondrous and ancient rituals (we have the Mayans to thank for the ritual goat sacrifice visited upon the soils of the Middlezoy CC in 2010 and hopefully the ECB will come their senses and reimburse the costs of shipping the goat from Central America as part of our youth training programme).  Most often than not in village cricket, the innovation is about spotting and embracing trends in world cricket that can be best applied to the local game inside the modest budget and aspirations (and effort based inclination) of the participants.  The reign of Your Brave Leader (TM) at KSCC has brought with it success and prosperity on the back of grasping one of the most popular trends to take first class cricket by storm.  By embracing spot-betting and the more traditional art of match fixing, KSCC have been able to visit upon its players such riches as once were only the dreams of men of equal or lesser financial means (exact figures yet to be processed).  To see Tommy Barton overstep on the third delivery of his 4^th over, or to see The Destroyer bowl 4 leggies, 1 offie and one ball that could have been either, or to jump up in anticipation of the captain running himself out when a big score looked in the bag, or the amazing feat of Snooky promising to bowl the opener between bat and pad with an off cutter with the last ball of his 12 over spell....these are events of calculated artistic beauty and reflect the highest achievement in game craft today.  However, a team cannot rest on its laurels as it is only a matter of time before the league catches up and you must strive for that next big thing.  Anyone have any ideas?  I’m all out.

In defiance of recent years, the Saturday of the Glastonbury/Wimbledon weekend (normally cursed with drenching rain) had fine-ish weather, though it was preceded by a week of rain.  The view from the top of the hill at Castle Cary was stunning with Glastonbury Tor in the distance and a decent days cricket looked in store.  Once again the captain extended his amazing winning streak at the coin toss and elected to bowl first with the hope of firing out the Castle Cary outfit early.

The initial battle between bat and ball was gladiatorial.  Tommy B was thundering down the hill with alarming pace which tied down one end.  The Strangler crawled up the hill from the other, nearly on hands and knees, unveiling a beguiling mix of away swingers and off cutters that sealed up the other.  For the first 12 overs the Castle Cary openers were struggling to keep the runs above the overs on the scoreboard.  Though they upped the rate ever so slightly, they were still only on 21 at the end of Tom’s first 7 over spell and in the very next over, Snooky found a way through with a cutter to send the first opener back.  A short spell from The Professor indicated that a bung finger isn’t the most fun to bowl with and he was soon replaced by The Destroyer so that all of old Camelot might tremble beneath the power of his mighty appeals.  While all this was going on, an increasingly bedraggled and stumbling Strangler continued to potter up the hill to good effect and it was in his 12^th and final over that the next wicket fell, the other opener finally smashing a ball to short backward point where El Capitan had been patiently waiting all afternoon for one.  Snooky tottered to first slip having put in a monumental performance and we can be reasonably sure he will now look at the hill he trundles up at KSCC with delight after losing 3 sherpas and a helicopter rescue team on the steep slopes of Castle Cary.   Someone had to follow the show, and the captain decided to lead by example and take up the mantle.  The dangerous looking D Wood top edged a pull from his second over that sailed high over the wicket keeper and looked to be falling safe halfway back to the boundary, but as the clock stood still and physics took a quick toilet break, Biffer Burles came charging in from stage right to take a spectacular sliding low catch.  It was one of several big energetic efforts from the big man on the day which proves that Friday night at the Twenty20 with plenty of cider is the way to  go for fielding drills from here on in.  The Destroyer finally twirled his way into the wickets column, again thanks to the buckets of Biffer Burles, and things were looking very positive indeed with the wickets falling and the total score failing to spark with the home side 84/4 from 30 overs.  However, the friendly giant of Castle Cary, A Henley, had other ideas.  He took to the KSCC spin twins with relish, The Golden Boy Freddie Barton having replaced El Capitan who was already broken after a massive 3 over spell up the hill.  After Freddie disappeared for 28 in 3 overs, it was time for El Capitan to try again while it was also time to finally bring Tommy B belatedly back into the attack.  Tommy ripped through the supporting player to open up the tail, but Henley continued to swing hard at anything he could reach, which was anything within the boundary ropes pretty much.  Luckily, he missed one and was bowled for an innings defining 62 that had put KSCC on the back foot.  Unfortunately for him, the tail did not wag and instead offered 3 friendly batsman’s assists to Your Brave Leader (TM).  Each man stepped back to take a swing and failed to make contact as 3 men were clean bowled in the 5 balls of the 44^th over.  In the end, it was a sub-par total of 166, but more than they could have hoped to have got halfway through the innings.

After tea, battle resumed with full bellies and willow in hand.  After a circumspect start, KSCC looked to dominate the Castle Cary bowling attack from the 5^th over.  Your Brave Leader (TM) looked to drive anything in his half of the pitch and Ballistic Tomlinson showed that a small unit with a powerful pull is a very dangerous prospect indeed, not to mention a great tag line for a line of custom West Coast Tractors.  Things were looking easy at 64/0 before Hansen fell in the 15^th over, returning the favour to the opposition by playing down the wrong line with a drive and having the woodwork reworked.  Still, there was plenty of batting to come, signalled by a typically towering 6 from The Anternator and another devastating pull shot for 4 from Ballistic.  However, there was a serious stumble to come.  Ant chipped a lazy ball to point before Mark and then Sammy G fell to lbw decisions of varying quality.  The left armed spinner who only had a stock ball, but was turning it perfectly, completely tied down the KSCC batting unit.  The Professor fell cheaply from the other end to unveil a string of right handers to face the spinner.  Biffer Burles looked to be backing up his effort in the field with a solid contribution with the bat, controlling the game with 1s and 2s punctuated by his bread and butter 6’s.  However, he lost an organised looking Oli Horner cheaply and then himself prodded a soft catch back to the spinner with work still to do.  His departure saw Castle Cary lifted from the resignation of defeat to the hope of victory, despite KSCC confidence in their lower order.  The Fabulous Barton Brothers immediately kicked into gear, putting pressure on the field and running like giant mutated hares.  However, The Golden Boy departed before they could really get going and was immediately joined back in the hutch by Spencer who self destructed and found himself run out for nought.  Snooky and Tom stood gallant at the end, with dreams of victory still in the air...Tom striking a beautiful lofted drive four to show that there were still runs to be had....but it proved too much, Tom holing out to leave KSCC 13 runs short of the expected victory at 154 all out.

It was another disappointing batting effort, but the game was once again played in tremendous spirits and more than a few cold beverages were shared after the game as the sun crawled its way out from under the clouds.

With the shock of defeat came the shock of other results around the league come Sunday morning.  In a weekend of monumental upsets all of the underdogs mauled the top sides and so things remained as they were at the top.  It was a definite shot across the bows that we may not be the only ones in cahoots with the Indian bookmakers and will, hopefully, spur us on to look to make the changes our side requires to continue to be a success (like changing the rules or rescheduling matches to take place at 1am without telling the opposition).

Bowling:                               o             m            r              w

                C Hansen              6.5          2              24           5

                S Snook                12           3              26           2

                T Barton               10           3              25           1

                S Churchill            9              0              42           1

Batting:

                C Hansen             41

                D Burles               27

                M Tomlinson        26

2011 - Game 7 - Sat 18/06 - KSCC 1s v Horrington

It rained.

2011 - Game 6 - Sat 11/06 - KSCC 1s @ South Petherton

It was another typical English summers day, with clouds about and a gentle sprinkling of rain in the surrounding areas.  The pitch was looking OK if a little soft after mid week rains.  Familiar conditions indeed.  The toss was won by KSCC who elected to take the ball to start with and make use of some bowler friendly conditions.

To the great amusement of his teammates, the new ball was taken by Biffer Burles.  In former times, Biffer was a formidable quick left armer and his captain fancied turning back the clock one more time.  He huffed and puffed his way in for 3 solid overs, with the ball boomeranging around completely out of control.  There were no wickets but it was a decent effort by the big man.  From the other end, Tommy B made an amazing start.  Thinking they were in a test match, he sparred with the left handed opening batsman for almost his entire first spell.  The first run off the bat from his end came in his 7^th over, and signalled the first runs for the batsman also in only the 11^th over of the game.  Snooky had resumed normal duties at the other end, but was choosing to mix his dots with a light smattering of 4s.  The book also makes remarkable reading from his end, dealing exclusively in dots, boundaries and wickets throughout his 12 over spell except for a small hiccup in the 9^th over where he conceded a 2 and a 1.  The early going proved an arm wrestle until Snooky finally secured the first wicket, clean bowling the slow scoring left hander.  He then secured a spectacular diving caught and bowled that was felt for miles around and noted in the match reports of almost all of the other games in the county.  As a follow up, he clean bowled the other opener as he started to look dangerous and then disturbed the wicket of the new batsman to take a quick 4 wickets in 4 overs.  Things were looking good for Snooky.  He found his fifth wicket from his last ball to round off an old style 12 over spell from The Strangler.  The Golden Boy provided the home side with a glimmer of hope, dishing up some juicy full tosses and watching them disappear into the surrounding crops as he gave up 27 in 2 overs.  Luckily, The Destroyer and Livewire combined to wind them back a few steps.  Benny kept it pitched up to the captain as he was hitting his stride and was rewarded by having him caught at long off.  South Petherton counter attacked with some aggressive running to stymie KSCC’s push to close out the innings.  El Capitan thought he saw something in the way the batsmen were hopping around to Benny and brought back Tommy B for Spence...but it seems he saw wrong.  The batsmen survived a veritable fast yorker assault from the fearsome youngster and only succumbed in his last over.  There were a couple of run out chances missed as the chase got more deperate, but Your Brave Leader (TM) finally hit the stumps from a range of about 2 meters and then clean bowled number 10 in his one over spell to put KSCC in with a chance of getting all 10 wickets.  Livewire duly obliged, finishing a long 8 over spell by clattering the stumps of resistance with the last ball of the innings.  It was a decent effort but still felt like we had given the opposition a few too many runs, letting them make their way to 180.

What followed showed that we probably could have given them twice as many.  While Sammy G looked classy and comfortable early on, his captain decided to take matters into his own hands.  Bowlers came and went out of the attack as each was clattered to the boundary (or in the case of one left arm spinner, sliced through the batsman’s own legs to the square leg boundary).  It was brutal stuff as the opening partnership passed 100 just before Your Brave Leader (TM) chipped meekly to midwicket having made 81 from 64 balls.  Sammy G followed soon after for 16..but that would be all the celebrating that South Petherton would get.  The Anternator completely destroyed the attack with some trademark straight artillery shots that put him back into contention for the sixes trophy.  One short armed jab effortlessly cleared the club house.  He beat his skippers pace to 50 by four balls when his came up after just 32 deliveries.  By the time he and The Professor, who also made a tidy 24 including 3 sixes, wrapped up the innings, The Anternator had 56 from 36 deliveries.  In the end, KSCC had chased the total for the loss of 2 wickets in just 27 overs.  A dominant batting effort against a bowling unit that lacked variation and a genuine strike bowler.

Bowling:                               o             m            r              w

                S Snook                12           4              48           5

                B Chant                8              0              38           2

                T Barton               12           3              24           1

                C Hansen             4              0              13           1

Batting:

                C Hansen             81

                A Williams           56*

                J Rowe                  24*

                S Gillatt                 16

Media reports : Match reports lacking in quality and substance

Captain agrees.  Promises that he will try harder.  Caught with fingers crossed behind back.
Apologies for the dip  in quality this year...really struggling to get into/out of the right head space.  Hopefully next year might be better.

2011 - Game 5 - Sat 04/06 - KSCC 1s v North Newton

"You're traveling through another dimension, a dimension not only of sight and sound but of mind. A journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are not big enough.  That's the signpost up ahead - your next stop, the Biffer Zone."

After the disaster of the previous week, KSCC were desperate to get back into winning ways.  After winning the toss on the second attempt, Your Brave Leader (TM) elected to bat on a pretty good track that looked to have some runs in it.  From the boundary, the wicket looked superb...standing out white against the intensely green grass.  Lovely place to play cricket on its day our ground.

El Capitan started solidly, with some drives through mid off and cover.  However, Sammy G had left his fluency pants at home and was struggling against the swinging ball early on.  Things were still going well though, when El Capitan had a more-frequent-than-it-should-be brain explosion and managed to run himself out trying to sneak a non-existent and unnecessary single from a misfield.  The Anternator strode out to the middle for the first time in 2011 and immediately looked to dominate the bowling.  Sammy was still playing at ghosts at one end while Ant played some classic power drives that nearly left vapour cones in the air.  However, both followed their captain’s lead and handed their wickets away.  Sammy found himself run out and Ant swung wildly towards cow corner only to have the very sharp young keeper whip the bails off.  Livewire played a couple of trademark pull shots to show some form, but then he was also bowled in his trademark dismissal, playing back to a full straight one.  Biffer Burles and Rayzzo then buckled down to try and form a partnership.  While Razor battled away for his runs, Biffer Burles started to open up and play his back foot drives...those ones that would possibly set the pages of a cricket text book on fire if they were ever written down.  His innings was highlighted by a thunderous (very) straight six that flew beyond the boundary by a mile and landed on the roof of Tommy Reid’s car, which will bear the scar of its encounter with Burles Cricket forever more.  The chase for late runs began, but the charge never really came and KSCC lost wickets instead.  Duncan was stumped for a well made 67 (or less accurately, for 76) to stand out as the innings of the innings.  In the end, KSCC finished on a sub-par 207/9 where a score of 250+ was hoped for.

It would be up to the formidable KSCC bowling unit to do the damage.  Early on, North Newton made steady if unspectacular progress.  Snooky was bowling OK and Tommy B was doing well to maintain a disciplined line.  The openers started to attempt to up the tempo but were thwarted when Tommy B found his way through Number 1 with his first in game execution of his new split finger slowwy.  North Newton were looking on target at that point, with an opening partnership of 52 from 12 overs.  A surprised Livewire Benny was thrown the ball for a spell and he duly delivered a wicket maiden in his first over, having the threatening left hand opener caught behind.  The Golden Boy Freddie Barton then waded into the fray to completely turn the game KSCC’s way.  His fourth and fifth overs were wicket maidens.  Ant took a well watched catch at cow corner, standing exactly where his captain put him.....in a hole.  Tommy B looked as super-casual as ever taking a catch at cover, a rare occurrence against the prodigious turn generated by Frieber.  Another three wickets were garnered as he turned the ball a mile to slip through the gap created by an inexperienced batting lineup that intended to drive him all afternoon.  The Destroyer then chimed in from the other end to bowl all sorts of stuff, disappearing for a couple of mighty sixes while also picking up the last 3 wickets.  The last man was bowled with the last ball of the 37^th over just as a forlorn Tommy Reid, who had been warming up for about 20 overs, prepared to mark out his run.

In the end it was an easy victory, but we were still less than convincing for large periods of play.  Our batting unit in particular needs to fire, considering we bat all the way down and have a fair bit of talent in there.  Still...35 points is 35 points and we sit second on the SCL Div 2 table....behind Middlezoy.

Batting:

            D Burles           67

            A Williams         40

            C Hansen          24

Bowling:                       o          m         r           w

            F Barton           12         3          40         5

            S Churchill        5          2          23         3

            T Barton            7          1          16         1

            B Chant            7          1          20         1

2011 - Game 4 - Sat 28/05 - KSCC 1s @ Middlezoy

Sport and politics shouldn’t mix, but that is not to say that they don’t share certain qualities.  While F1 teams argue vigourously about who won’t be going fastest around the Bahrain circuit later this year, I can’t help but look to other sporting events and political discussions closer to home.  Like watching a Coalition government play National Health System (3^rd Edition Rules), anyone familiar with watching sporting events will have observed that amazing phenomenon of two teams playing the same game to seemingly different rules or intents.  Barcelona and Man U in the Champions league comes to mind, or the famous clash of Grandmaster Valery Checkhov and Anti-Chess World Champion Howard Breem in 1986, or the tragic events at the Winter Olympics in Lillehammer when Chinese figure skater Li Chang suffered multiple injuries after a body check from USA Ice Hockey player, Jimmy Bigstix.

Rivals Middlezoy, who have won KSCC’s division two years running to be official promotion buddies, were sent in and got off to a quick start.  Tommy B fought back with a few good overs, but The Strangler couldn’t get in his rhythm and steadily leaked runs without going for too many.  Snooky made the early break through to bring in Harry Roberts, who looked to continue the quick start.  A double bowling change saw El Capitan wheel himself out after spending much of the week bowling poorly in the nets but insisting all the while that he would get Harry out.  It took 3 overs to get a crack at him, but only 3 balls to remove the dangerous left hander who has spent much of the last 2 years pummelling runs from the KSCC spinners.  Middlezoy were still making runs however, until the introduction of Tom Reid who bowled a superb 6-over spell.  He and The Destroyer restricted the Middlezoy scoring in the middle overs, while Tom claimed 2 wickets.  However, the opener Troman was still at the other end providing resistance.  Tommy was brought off to bring on The Golden Boy in the hunt for wickets, which proved to be an interesting decision by the captain as Freddie once again disappeared for runs through the short Middlezoy straight boundaries.  Suddenly, Middlezoy were scoring freely...taking runs from Spence as well.  The Strangler was brought back to face Nemesis Barnard, but he also shipped runs at an alarming rate.  However, like a morbidly obese cub scout with an XXL tub of bargain basement marshmallows, El Capitan kept hurling him back into the fire to seriously damage his figures.  Tommy B came back for one over but was blasted as the batsman used his pace against him.  Thus it was left to Your Brave Leader (TM) to bowl the 44^th over and belatedly have Troman caught by an athletic Professor Jon Rowe for 89.  Snooky finally got his man, bowling Nemisis for 79, but the damage had been done.  The ball seemed to spend a lot of time travelling to places where the KSCC fielders weren’t, which either says a lot for the Middlezoy batting or not much about the KSCC captains field placement.  KSCC would be left to chase a challenging 275/6.

Middlezoy started tactically, playing two spinners early on to try and sneak some overs in before the real chase started.  However, the plan looked to back fire as Sammy G found gaps and Your Brave Leader(TM) counter punched to kick the innings off at over 5 runs an over.  Barnard eventually brought himself on, but was being handled reasonably well before the captain played a drive straight over a full delivery and had his stumps disturbed after a quick opening partnership of 78.  Rayzzo looked good early but also fell, bowled Barnard.  The Professor struck some delightful boundaries early and it was while I was off looking for the ball after one of those shots , hoping it was not wedged deep in a giant pile of horse manure at the front of the allotments, that the game fell apart for KSCC.  There were multiple appeals and congratulations heard over the hedge as wicket after KSCC wicket fell.  A minor batting collapse turned into a major rout as numbers 5-11 failed to make double figures.  By the time that Tom Barton was left standing on his own at the end of the innings, KSCC had succumbed to be all out for 164 in 36 overs.

A disappointing effort indeed, with the hurt multiplied by some bad blood between the two sides during the second innings.  Middlezoy has been our benchmark over the last couple of years and we shall have to put in a much better effort on the return fixture to ensure that we hand them the same level of defeat later in the year.

Bowling:                               o             m            r              w

                T Reid                 6              2              18           2

                C Hansen            5              0              25           2

                S Snook              11           0              85           2

Batting:

                C Hansen             52

                S Gillatt                 41

                J Rowe                  27