Liam Patterson-White and Jack Haynes impress as Nottinghamshire thrash Hampshire
All-rounder Patterson-White struck 21 fours and two sixes in a career-best 135 and shared in a seventh-wicket partnership of 238 with Haynes, who made 120, as Nottinghamshire reached 345 in their second innings.
That left Hampshire with an improbable run chase of 483 for victory and they were skittled for 116 as Lyndon James (five for 22) and Brett Hutton (four for 56) tore through their battling line-up in less than 34 overs.
Our second-biggest win by margin of runs in County Championship history 😲#NOTvHAM pic.twitter.com/SjitFujxqx
— Nottinghamshire CCC (@TrentBridge) May 11, 2025
Nottinghamshire notched their third win of the season by their second-biggest winning margin by runs in Championship history.
Second-placed Warwickshire will bid for victory on the last day of their match at Edgbaston against defending champions Surrey, who trail by 296 runs with one first-innings wicket remaining.
Surrey resumed on 98 for one after Warwickshire had declared on 665 for five on Saturday and, although Ben Foakes in unbeaten on 85, the visitors appear set to follow on as they closed on 369 for nine.
Yorkshire are on course for their second win of the season as Essex need 456 runs with four wickets in hand on the final day after they reached 64 for four in their second innings at Chelmsford.
Close. Another excellent day sees Essex, chasing 520-4, finish on 64-4 from 27 overs. After Lyth's 185, Bairstow's 79, White claimed three of the four wickets to fall.#YorkshireGrit https://t.co/BrMmpaoSQz
— Yorkshire CCC (@YorkshireCCC) May 11, 2025
Visiting opener Adam Lyth took his overnight score of 79 on to a superb 185 and Jonny Bairstow contributed 79 before Yorkshire declared on 426 for six.
Division One bottom side Worcestershire face a tough task in pursuit of their first win of the season as they need 244 on the final day against Sussex at Hove with seven wickets remaining.
Worcestershire closed on 117 for three – opener Jack Libby is unbeaten on 64 – after Sussex were all out for 256 in their second innings for a lead of 360.
In Division Two, Glamorgan romped to one of their biggest Championship wins, by an innings and 161 runs against Kent, to notch their first win of the season with one day remaining.
Some performance that 👏👏👏
Ben Kellaway and Captain Sam Northeast lead the Glamorgan team off the field 🤝#KENTvGLAM#OhGlammyGlammy pic.twitter.com/QqBh23al1S
— Glamorgan Cricket 🏆 (@GlamCricket) May 11, 2025
Despite Chris Benjamin's unbeaten 94, Kent were bowled out for 212 in their first innings – Glamorgan had declared on 549 for nine – and after following on 337 runs behind, they were dismissed for 176 second time round.
Glamorgan's Timm van der Gugten and Asitha Fernando both took three wickets.
Northamptonshire leg-spinner Calvin Harrison's four for 32 on Sunday proved decisive in his side's first win of the season, by 70 runs against Lancashire.
Bottom club Lancashire, still without a win, needed 236 in their second innings for victory and reached 116 for two before losing their last eight wickets for 49 runs as they slumped to 165 all out.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Record
34 minutes ago
- Daily Record
Former St Mirren kid joins Airdrie as boss hails 'exciting' signing with 'great footballing IQ'
The Diamonds have made their third summer signing Airdrieonians have announced their third summer signing with the arrival of former St Mirren academy kid Adam Aird. The 17-year-old midfielder has put pen to paper on a deal after training with the first team in the final few months of last season's Championship campaign. His performance have impressed player/boss Rhys McCabe and he sees similarities between Aird and current first team star Dean McMaster. McCabe said: 'Adam's an exciting young player who will be fully focused on transitioning into the first team. 'He's in a similar mould to Dean McMaster – mature beyond his years, technically gifted and has a great footballing IQ in the middle of the pitch. 'His attitude and hunger to improve will help him to fulfil his potential as a real exciting prospect for the future.' On his move, Adam said: 'I'm delighted to be here, I've thoroughly enjoyed the last few months training with the team. 'It's a great opportunity for me, and I can't wait to get started!' Aird's arrival comes off the back of ex-Hamilton Accies defender Sean McGinty joining last week and former Stranraer defender Craig Ross signing up late last month.
Daily Mirror
36 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Ryan Reynolds' Wrexham confronted by major £13.4bn challenge in the Championship
Wrexham co-chairmen Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney will be in the same division as some incredibly wealthy owners in the Championship next season, including several billionaires Wrexham's Hollywood owners are bracing themselves for a new financial landscape as the club gears up to compete in the Championship. The upcoming campaign will be the first time in 43 years that the Red Dragons have graced the second tier, having previously enjoyed a four-season stint in the old Second Division between 1978 and 1982. Times have certainly changed since then, with large amounts of money swirling around due to lucrative TV broadcast deals and parachute payments for relegated Premier League teams. Many club owners are also flush with riches, with one part-owner boasting an eye-watering net worth of a staggering £13.4billion. Wrexham 's co-owners Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney are not exactly strapped for cash either. The two A-listers have an estimated combined net worth of roughly £295m ($400m) courtesy of their acting earnings and business ventures. However, even their wealth seems modest when compared to the Championship's top earners. As the Welsh team readies itself for life in the second tier, Mirror Football examines how Reynolds and McElhenney's wealth compares to that of their rival owners. QPR often feature at the higher end of the scale in terms of their owners' combined net worth, with their main shareholders being Ruben Gnanalingam, Richard Reilly and Amit Bhatia. Bhatia is the son-in-law and a representative of steel magnate Lakshmi Mittal, who alone is reported to be worth £13.4bn, according to Forbes. Not far behind are American investment fund Gamechanger 20 Ltd, who own newly-relegated Ipswich, with the firm reportedly valued at a whopping £10.8bn. Leicester, another well-backed side that recently dropped out of the Premier League, is owned by the Srivaddhanaprabha family, worth an estimated £2.7bn. Bristol City 's owner Steve Lansdown boasts a fortune of £2.3bn, while Stoke City 's John Coates is said to be worth £2.2bn. At the lower end of the wealth scale are Watford 's Gino Pozzo (£93m), Millwall 's James Berylson (£110m) and Hull City 's Acun Ilicali (£147m). The combined net worth of Reynolds and McElhenney would place Wrexham in a lower mid-table position in the Championship. However, they have a trump card in the form of the Allyn family from New York, who became minority owners of the club in October. For over a century, the family owned US medical device manufacturing company Welch Allyn Inc. until it was sold to Hill-Rom in September 2015 in a deal reported to be worth just under £1.5bn at current rates. The Allyns have since shifted their focus to investing in private and public markets, and Wrexham have received several substantial cash injections since their arrival. It's hoped their involvement will help Reynolds and McElhenney realise their dream of taking the club into the Premier League. Deadpool actor Reynolds proudly reflected on the club's leap from League One after a triumphant 3-0 win against Charlton at home in April. Writing on social media, he posted: "We've been with Wrexham for what seems like the blink of an eye, but so much has happened. I remember the first press conference, we were asked what our goals were. I think Rob jumped in with, 'The Premier League.' People laughed. They had every right to. It seemed insane. But we weren't kidding." Having already bolstered Wrexham's financial stability, the co-owners wisely insured against the cost of promotion bonuses for the 2024/25 season. However, aiming for promotion from the Championship could be the most formidable task yet on their fairytale adventure. Join our new WhatsApp community and receive your daily dose of Mirror Football content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Sign up to our newsletter! Wrexham is the Game is great new way to get top-class coverage Wrexham AFC is the arguably the fastest-growing club in the world at the moment thanks to a certain Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney. The Dragons have achieved two consecutive promotions and are cheered on by crowds from not only North Wales but also from all over the globe, thanks to the success of the Disney+ documentary 'Welcome to Wrexham'. But does it have a dedicated, quality source of information piped through to your inbox each week, free of ads but packed with informed opinion, analysis and even a little bit of fun each week? That's where Wrexham is the Game steps in... Available every Wednesday, it provides all the insights you need to be a top red. And for a limited time, a subscription to 'Wrexham is the Game' will cost fans just £15 for the first year.
The Independent
3 hours ago
- The Independent
How Daniel Dubois and his team are training the first professional fighter to beat Oleksandr Usyk
Daniel Dubois is a formidably powerful athlete. When his training camp is opened up to press for a few hours, coaches tell him to wind back to '40-45 per cent' for some padwork, but ringside you can still feel your hair vibrate as each punch connects. This power is one of the major advantages he holds over his upcoming opponent – the undefeated Oleksandr Usyk. On 19 July, the pair will meet for the second time, with the title of undisputed heavyweight champion of the world on the line. When they clashed in 2023, Dubois dropped the Ukrainian with what was judged to be a low blow in the fifth round. The latter took a few minutes to recover, then characteristically grew into the fight to claim victory via a ninth-round stoppage. This time, Dubois and his expanded team are certain things will be different, and they are laser-focussed on the task at hand. Asked about other heavyweights who could present a future challenge, Dubois refuses to be drawn, telling me: 'Many of them, but right now I'm just going to stay in my own lane and focus on the guy in front of me: Usyk. I've got to get him out of the way. It's the mountaintop from there.' At the time of our interview, the 27-year-old is eight weeks into a 14-week training camp. His team is understandably keeping many cards close to their chest with the fight just weeks away – 'When we have press here, we tend not to show everything, because remember the same personnel are still going to go to Usyk's camp, and they gossip,' his trainer Don Charles says with a wry smile. But they are willing to share a bird's eye view of the training techniques they are implementing to create a world champion in waiting. Daniel Dubois: Strength training You might expect someone with Dubois' physique to spend much of their time hoisting heavy weights around. This is not the case, although strength training still plays an important part in his training regime. The first phase of the training camp is used to 'load him up' with heavy compound exercises like squats and clean and jerks, three or four times per week, Charles says. This is not Dubois' favourite part of training – asked to name any exercises he is particularly partial to, he laughs and says it would be a struggle. Although, he is a fan of calisthenics moves, especially those involving the gymnastic rings. 'I like training where you can actually put some creativity and imagination into it,' he tells me. After four weeks of the training camp, strength training sessions shift to focus on developing power using explosive exercises – 'He's already built the body,' Charles adds. He tends to do two per week, never lasting more than 45 minutes. Daniel Dubois: Running From speaking to Dubois' team, running seems to play a significant role in his training regime – both for developing his capacity across all energy systems, and improving his ability to recover from intense efforts. Dubois has just signed a deal with US-based Brooks Running, and dons the brand's Ghost 17 shoe most mornings for a 'compulsory' 5-8km run around his home. Three evenings per week, he also completes sprint sessions at a track with his strength and conditioning coach. 'Then, on Saturdays, he does the mother of all sprints – the hill sprint in Greenwich Park,' Charles says. 'We're talking about a gradient of 25 degrees, then at the top it's about a 45-degree hill. It has a bend to it, it's approximately 120m from bottom to top, and he does it inside 20 seconds.' Dubois will walk back down the hill in about 1min 15sec for his recovery, then hit it again until he has completed 20 rounds. Fortunately, Sunday is his one day off. 'Running is massive for me, just for getting that extra speed' he says at the Brooks Running media day. 'I'm glad we've got the right trainers to help me run faster; it means I fight better. I like to punch and having that speed means I can land it quicker. You also need that athleticism, and the speed to jump around the ring.' Daniel Dubois: Boxing training Boxing dominates Dubois' training time; he is at the gym five times per week, three hours per day. 'Obviously you need all the other parts to help it work at its best,' Charles says. 'But when you undress it all, what you have left standing there is the boxing. His training is all centred around boxing and boxing technique.' He usually does 20 rounds, with three minutes of work followed by 45 seconds of recovery, rather than the full minute he will be privy to on fight night. 'In training, we do 45 seconds recovery so when it comes to the fight, he's ready to go – it's programming the body and the mind,' Charles explains. Daniel Dubois: Diet Dubois' team for the Usyk fight includes a nutritionist who ensures the athlete is fuelling himself for optimal performance. He also has help from his family on this front. 'My dad cooks brilliant food for us,' Dubois says. 'It's good, natural wholefood – the food that gives you power and strength.' Daniel Dubois: Recovery A big change Dubois has made for his latest clash is to expand his team. It now includes a nutritionist, physio Tom Kopelman and Dr Ravi Gill, who is present at training sessions. 'Our main remit is illness and injury prevention, recovery optimisation, and giving Don Charles the best possible version of Daniel Dubois every day,' says Dr Gill. Kopelman is responsible for the injury prevention side of things, prescribing prehab and strengthening exercises to keep Dubois moving smoothly. During training, Dr Gill monitors metrics such as heart rate variability and pulse via a chest-worn strap. After Dubois' last-minute withdrawal against Joseph Parker earlier this year, no chances are being taken regarding illness. Dr Gill also keeps tabs on the fighter's vitals, and says it is 'impressive' how quickly Dubois recovers during training – 'He can go 18 rounds, no problem,' he adds. Several members of this extended team, including Kopelman and Gill, have been sourced from Premier league side Tottenham Hotspur. 'They work with a multi-million, if not billion, pound industry in the football industry,' says Charles. 'If they've been trusted with those players, they're worth a lot of money, so that's good enough for us.' He adds: 'We have a nutritionist, we have a physio and we have a doctor, so they take care of that side of things; helping him maximise his recovery and giving him advice based on their experience.' The work does not end there, says Charles. He adds: 'They've been advising Daniel on how to get the best out of himself, and they talk to us as well. We share information on where we can improve things – I've learned a lot from them, and they learn from us.' Post-training ice baths and even an oxygen chamber have also been employed to aid recovery, but sleep remains the primary focus. 'Sleep is massive for me,' Dubois says. 'I'm knackered now,' he adds with a grin. I am the last reporter of the day. It feels like a good point to stop. Watch the very best boxing with a DAZN subscription DAZN is the home of combat sports, broadcasting over 185 fights a year from the world's best promoters, including Matchroom, Queensberry, Golden Boy, Misfits, PFL, BKFC, GLORY and more. An Annual Saver subscription is a one-off cost of £119.99 / $224.99 (for 12 months access), that's just 64p / $1.21 per fight. There is also a Monthly Flex Pass option (cancel any time) at £24.99 / $29.99 per month. A subscription includes weekly magazine shows, comprehensive fight library, exclusive interviews, behind-the-scenes documentaries, and podcasts and vodcasts.
