Toby Albert guides Hampshire to victory over Glamorgan
RESULT | HAWKS WIN BY 95 RUNS 🔥🔥
The wickets shared around in a fantastic all-round performance 👊
Career bests with bat and ball for Albert and Baker 🙌
A step closer to the quarter-finals 👀
🔢 Match Centre 👉 https://t.co/5572z3nYgj pic.twitter.com/3yUm3DFvVz
— Hampshire Hawks (@hantscricket) July 10, 2025
Joe Weatherley (31) and Hilton Cartwright (48) offered support to help the Hawks set a testing target.
Glamogan, who had started the day above their hosts in third spot, failed to build any momentum in their run chase.
Asa Tribe was the top scorer with 20 as Hampshire bowlers picked up regular wickets to close out a comfortable win. Glamogan were all out for 113 in 18.5 overs. Sonny Baker finished with four wickets.
💥 Another Rehan FIFTY🌟 Thomas' debut WICKETS💪 Derby Day WIN
Enjoy the best bits as we returned to winning ways in style with victory over the Steelbacks. 🍿#Foxes🦊
— Leicestershire Foxes 🦊 (@leicsccc) July 10, 2025
In the North Group, Leicestershire Foxes secured a six-wicket win over rivals Northamptonshire Steelbacks at the County Ground to boost their own top-four hopes.
Rehan Ahmed's unbeaten half century (52) saw the Foxes home past their victory target at the start of the 17th over at 173 for four.
After opener Rishi Patel had been caught and bowled off the third delivery by Steelbacks captain David Willey, the Foxes regrouped as Shan Masood (25) and Sol Budinger (40) pushed them on in support of Ahmed. George Scrimshaw finished with three wickets.
Northamptonshire had posted 171 for seven after being put into bat.
After opener Tim Robinson fell for a two-ball duck to Netherlands all-rounder Logan van Beek, the Steelbacks mounted a recovery with a rapid 30 from Saif Zaib.
Ravi Bopara (53) stayed on to make a half-century, hitting six fours and one over the rope, but was swiftly running out of partners as more wickets fell through successive overs before Luke Procter finished 22 not out off 17 deliveries.
Worcestershire Rapids edged to a 12-run win at bottom side Derbyshire.
The Rapids, having won the toss and deciding to bat, looked in trouble at 10 for four in the third over after Zak Chappell took wickets in successive balls.
Wicketkeeper-batter Gareth Roderick, though, steadied the innings with a solid 71, hitting four fours and two sixes. Ethan Brookes made 43 before Ben Dwarshuis ended unbeaten on 33 as the visitors reached 174 for six.
The Falcons lost opener Aneurin Donald to the first ball of their reply – with an unbeaten 77 from Wayne Madsen just not enough to get them to their target, finishing short at 162 for six.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Daily Mirror
Luke Humphries showed true colours after inspiring World Matchplay star to return to darts
Women's World Matchplay darts contender Gemma Hayter opens up about rediscovering her passion for the sport thanks to a little help from men's world No. 1 Luke Humphries Gemma Hayter will grace the famous Winter Gardens stage after being inspired to get back into darts by old friend Luke Humphries. The 31-year-old will make her Women's World Matchplay debut on Sunday, just 18 months after ending her eight-year break from the game. Hayter was an exciting prospect as a teenager and was even touted as a future world champion at one stage. She played youth darts with Humphries and was called up to represent England almost a decade ago, teaming up with the likes of Fallon Sherrock and Lisa Ashton. However, around the same time, she quit the game, citing a lack of opportunities for female players. She said: 'I was 12 or 13 when my nan took me along to the Hampshire youth set-up and I played youth darts. Then, when I was 14, I got called up to the senior team and played senior darts for a few years. "In 2016, I qualified to play for England. But that was the year I gave up for eight years. I just felt there was no opportunity for the women back then. I didn't do the BDO tour, as it was back then, so the highest I could go was to play for England. 'I also met my partner and we got quite serious. We wanted to buy a house and I was spending £200 a weekend to play one game for Hampshire. I felt there should have been more competitions for the ladies.' Hayter still played the odd game during her sabbatical but was inspired to get back into the sport properly during the 2023/24 World Championship. She said: 'It was a bit of Luke Littler fever when he played his first Worlds. And I played youth darts with Luke Humphries and that was the year he won it. 'It was someone I'd known since I was 16. If that doesn't inspire you, nothing will. Darts was everywhere and I still had a board at home. I was throwing and said to my other half, 'These are going really well.' 'She said, 'If you want to get back into it…' I looked at when the Women's Series started and she said, 'Right, I'll book the weekend off and will drive you.'' Hayter hit the ground running at her first Women's Series tournament in 2024. After beating Sherrock, she was suddenly inundated with offers from potential managers. That prompted her to turn to Humphries for advice, and he showed his class in response. 'When I came back to darts, I had a few good results. At my second ever Women's Series event, I beat Fallon 5-1 with like a 97 average,' she added. 'I then had a few contract offers from managers, so I messaged Luke. I said, 'I know you're really, really busy, but you know about this stuff more than me,' and he navigated it with me.' Hayter eventually signed with MODUS management and the Red Dragon manufacturer, who are also Humphries' backers. 'He's a really nice, genuine and laid-back guy,' said Hayter, who will face Sherrock in the quarter-finals of the Women's Matchplay. 'I never thought he'd be doing what he's doing now. He was always a decent player but he didn't play any senior darts at that point [when we played together]. His rise has been brilliant to watch.' The Women's Series and tournaments like the Women's Matchplay have been welcome additions to the calendar, giving Hayter an incentive to get back into the sport. However, she isn't entirely satisfied with how the female game is promoted and supported. 'A lot of the manufacturers and people who sponsor darts players, they're not really backing the women,' she said. 'And I've been quite critical of the PDC. I don't feel like they push the women enough. 'They didn't put any of the Women's Series finals on YouTube until I kicked up a bit of stink about it online. I put up a post on Twitter [saying], 'Why are we not getting seen?' All they were posting was the last six darts of a final.' With that in mind, Hayter would like to see more women's tournaments in the PDC, like a World Championship. She added: 'I think now is the time,. The trouble is, the PDC are only interested in when the women are beating the blokes, that's the only time you see them get pushed, which is a shame. 'Everyone knows Beau, Fallon and Lisa Ashton are great players. They're producing big averages against each other but no one is seeing it. They need to get people interested in the women's players more.'
South Wales Guardian
2 days ago
- South Wales Guardian
Zen Malik and Beau Webster impress as Warwickshire see off Worcestershire
Needing 338 with eight wickets in hand at the start of the day Malik scored a career-best 142 with Australian Webster hitting an unbeaten 100 off 166 balls. Dan Mousley chipped in with 69 before Kai Smith (48 off 40) joined Webster to see the hosts home with almost 14 overs to spare to leave bottom side Worcestershire staring at relegation. One of the great days 🤌 🐻 #YouBears — Bears 🏏 (@WarwickshireCCC) July 25, 2025 Essex inflicted Sussex's first championship defeat at Hove since May 2022 after wrapping up only their second victory of the season inside 25 minutes on the final day. The home side began play needing another 55 just to make Essex bat again and while James Coles got the single he needed for his third consecutive century there was little else to cheer as they were bowled out for 261 to lose by an innings and 39 runs. Top two Surrey and Nottinghamshire both had to settle for draws, at Yorkshire and Hampshire respectively. Dom Bess, captaining Yorkshire in the absence of Jonny Bairstow after partner Megan went into labour in the early hours, finished with seven for 162 as the visitors were bowled out for 537 at Scarborough, a first innings lead of just 20. Yorkshire were 120 for five when time was called and slipped into the bottom two after the draw. A pre-lunch wicket seals a 5-fer for Dom Bess 🚀 Outstanding display in Scarborough 🔥🔥 — Yorkshire CCC (@YorkshireCCC) July 25, 2025 Nottinghamshire are just a point behind the leaders after Felix Organ scored a first-class high of 122 not out to ensure Hampshire avoided the follow-on. The hosts finished on 454 all out, 124 behind, and that just left Nottinghamshire duo Haseeb Hameed and Freddie McCann to score unbeaten half-centuries on their way to 108 for one before the end. A draw leaves Hampshire 13 points above Yorkshire. Division Two leaders Leicestershire strengthened their promotion push with a 189-run victory over Derbyshire at Derby. England all-rounder Rehan Ahmed finished with seven for 93, and 13 wickets in the match, as the hosts were dismissed for 256. Second-placed Glamorgan kept up the chase with a five-wicket win at home to struggling Kent after Kiran Carlson scored an unbeaten 89 in a successful pursuit of 189, the hosts knocking off the remaining 164 required for the loss of only three further wickets. England spinner Tom Hartley claimed five for 99 – and match figures of 11 for 215 – as Lancashire beat Gloucestershire by nine wickets with five overs to spare at Cheltenham. GLOS 285 ALL OUT. WE REQUIRE 110 TO WIN! 📊 Hartley claims another five wicket haul as de Lange is caught by Jennings. What an effort! 👏 🌹 #RedRoseTogether — Lancashire Cricket (@lancscricket) July 25, 2025 Following-on at 98 without loss Hartley took advantage of a helpful pitch to leave the visitors needing 110 from 26 overs and an unbeaten second-wicket stand of 103 between Keaton Jennings (57no) and Josh Bohannon saw them home. Middlesex boosted their hopes of avoiding the wooden spoon with an innings and 107-run victory over Northamptonshire. The visitors began the day 64 for three following-on and despite battling Rob Keogh's unbeaten 61 made in nine minutes short of five hours they could not stave off defeat.
Leader Live
2 days ago
- Leader Live
Zen Malik and Beau Webster impress as Warwickshire see off Worcestershire
Needing 338 with eight wickets in hand at the start of the day Malik scored a career-best 142 with Australian Webster hitting an unbeaten 100 off 166 balls. Dan Mousley chipped in with 69 before Kai Smith (48 off 40) joined Webster to see the hosts home with almost 14 overs to spare to leave bottom side Worcestershire staring at relegation. One of the great days 🤌 🐻 #YouBears — Bears 🏏 (@WarwickshireCCC) July 25, 2025 Essex inflicted Sussex's first championship defeat at Hove since May 2022 after wrapping up only their second victory of the season inside 25 minutes on the final day. The home side began play needing another 55 just to make Essex bat again and while James Coles got the single he needed for his third consecutive century there was little else to cheer as they were bowled out for 261 to lose by an innings and 39 runs. Top two Surrey and Nottinghamshire both had to settle for draws, at Yorkshire and Hampshire respectively. Dom Bess, captaining Yorkshire in the absence of Jonny Bairstow after partner Megan went into labour in the early hours, finished with seven for 162 as the visitors were bowled out for 537 at Scarborough, a first innings lead of just 20. Yorkshire were 120 for five when time was called and slipped into the bottom two after the draw. A pre-lunch wicket seals a 5-fer for Dom Bess 🚀 Outstanding display in Scarborough 🔥🔥 — Yorkshire CCC (@YorkshireCCC) July 25, 2025 Nottinghamshire are just a point behind the leaders after Felix Organ scored a first-class high of 122 not out to ensure Hampshire avoided the follow-on. The hosts finished on 454 all out, 124 behind, and that just left Nottinghamshire duo Haseeb Hameed and Freddie McCann to score unbeaten half-centuries on their way to 108 for one before the end. A draw leaves Hampshire 13 points above Yorkshire. Division Two leaders Leicestershire strengthened their promotion push with a 189-run victory over Derbyshire at Derby. England all-rounder Rehan Ahmed finished with seven for 93, and 13 wickets in the match, as the hosts were dismissed for 256. Second-placed Glamorgan kept up the chase with a five-wicket win at home to struggling Kent after Kiran Carlson scored an unbeaten 89 in a successful pursuit of 189, the hosts knocking off the remaining 164 required for the loss of only three further wickets. England spinner Tom Hartley claimed five for 99 – and match figures of 11 for 215 – as Lancashire beat Gloucestershire by nine wickets with five overs to spare at Cheltenham. GLOS 285 ALL OUT. WE REQUIRE 110 TO WIN! 📊 Hartley claims another five wicket haul as de Lange is caught by Jennings. What an effort! 👏 🌹 #RedRoseTogether — Lancashire Cricket (@lancscricket) July 25, 2025 Following-on at 98 without loss Hartley took advantage of a helpful pitch to leave the visitors needing 110 from 26 overs and an unbeaten second-wicket stand of 103 between Keaton Jennings (57no) and Josh Bohannon saw them home. Middlesex boosted their hopes of avoiding the wooden spoon with an innings and 107-run victory over Northamptonshire. The visitors began the day 64 for three following-on and despite battling Rob Keogh's unbeaten 61 made in nine minutes short of five hours they could not stave off defeat.
