Hampshire County Cricket Club

Hampshire Cricket
One-day name: Hampshire
Captain: England James Vince
Coach: South Africa Dale Benkenstein
Overseas player(s): South Africa Ryan McLaren
Colours:      Blue      Gold
Founded: 1863
Home ground: Rose Bowl
Capacity: 25,000
First-class debut: Sussex
in 1864
at Antelope Ground, Southampton
Championship wins: 2
CB40 wins: 1
FP Trophy wins: 3
Friends Life t20 wins: 2
Sunday/National League wins: 3
Official website: Hampshire CCC

Hampshire County Cricket Club is one of eighteen first-class county clubs within the domestic cricket structure of England and Wales. It represents the historic county of Hampshire. Hampshire teams formed by earlier organisations, principally the Hambledon Club, always had major status and so the county club was rated accordingly from inception: i.e., classified as an unofficial first-class team by substantial sources from 1863 to 1885. Because of poor performances for several seasons, Hampshire then lost its status for nine seasons until it was invited into the County Championship in 1895.[1][2] Hampshire is classified as an official first-class team from 1895 by Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and the County Championship clubs;[3] classified as a List A team since the beginning of limited overs cricket in 1963;[4] and classified as a major Twenty20 team since 2003.[5]

The club was founded in 1863 as a successor to the Hampshire county cricket teams and played at the Antelope Ground, Southampton from then until 1885, before moving to the County Ground, also in Southampton, where it played from then until 2000, before moving to the purpose built Rose Bowl in West End which is in the Borough of Eastleigh. In 1864 the club played its first-class debut, losing to Sussex at the Antelope Ground. Hampshire was never a champion county before the County Championship was officially founded in 1889; more often than not the results for the county were poor. As a result of this it lost its major status in 1885, but regained it 1895, the season in which it first featured in the County Championship. The club won its first title in 1961 and its second in 1973. These remain its only Championship titles.

Hampshire played their first one-day match in 1963, but did not win their first one-day silverware until 1975 when the club won the Sunday League which it won twice more, in 1978 and 1986. It has twice won the Benson & Hedges Cup, in 1988 and 1991; the Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy once in 2005 and the Friends Provident Trophy once in 2009. Having first played Twenty20 cricket in 2003, Hampshire won the Friends Provident t20 in 2010. The County Championship was restructured in 2000, and at the end of the 2002 Hampshire was relegated for the first time. The club remained in the second division for three seasons and since 2004 had competed in the top tier. However, the club was relegated once more in 2011.

Phil Mead is the club's leading run-scorer with 48,892 runs in 700 matches for Hampshire between 1905 and 1936. Fast bowler Derek Shackleton took 2,669 wickets in 583 first-class matches between 1948 and 1969 which remains a club record. Alec Kennedy, whose career lasted from 1907 to 1936, was the first player to score 10,000 runs and take 1,000 wickets for Hampshire. Colin Ingleby-Mackenzie was both Hampshire last amateur captain and first professional captain.

Honours

Dominic Cork (left) and Sean Ervine hold aloft the 2009 Friends Provident Trophy
First XI honours
Second XI honours

History

Earliest cricket

A Latin poem by Robert Matthew in 1647 contains a probable reference to cricket being played by pupils of Winchester College on nearby St. Catherine’s Hill. If authentic, this is the earliest known mention of cricket in Hampshire. But, with the sport having originated in Saxon or Norman times on the Weald, it must have reached Hampshire long before 1647. In 1680, lines written in an old Bible invite "All you that do delight in Cricket, come to Marden, pitch your wickets". Marden is in Sussex, north of Chichester, and interestingly close to Hambledon, which is just across the county boundary in Hampshire. Hampshire is used in a team name for the first time in August 1729, when a combined Hampshire, Surrey and Sussex XI played against Kent.

Hambledon and after

Broadhalfpenny Down, the original ground of the Hambledon Club
For information about Hampshire county teams before the formation of Hampshire County Cricket Club, see Hampshire county cricket teams.

The origin of the legendary Hambledon Club is lost. There remains no definite knowledge of Hambledon cricket before 1756, when its team had gained sufficient repute to be capable of attempting three matches against Dartford, itself a famous club since the 1720s if not earlier. Hambledon had presumably earned recognition as the best parish team in Hampshire, but no reports of their local matches have been found. We do not know when the Hambledon Club was founded and it seems likely that some kind of parish organisation was operating in 1756, although there may well have been a patron involved. The Sussex v Hampshire match in June 1766 is the earliest reference to Hampshire as an individual county team. Whether the Hambledon Club was involved is unrecorded but presumably it was. Some historians believe it was at about this time that the club, as distinct from a parish organisation, was founded. The Hambledon Club was in many respects a Hampshire county club for it organised Hampshire matches, although it was a multi-functional club and not dedicated to cricket alone. Its membership attracted large numbers of sporting gentry and it dominated the sport, both on and off the field, for about thirty years until the formation of Marylebone Cricket Club in 1787. Hambledon produced some legendary Hampshire players including master batsman John Small and the two great fast bowlers Thomas Brett and David Harris. Following the demise of the Hambledon Club towards the end of the 18th century, Hampshire continued to be recognised as a major county into the 19th century. But after the 1828 season, Hampshire had long spells without any important matches until the county club was founded in 1864. The county played some important fixtures during 1842 to 1845 and one match versus MCC in 1861 but was otherwise outside cricket’s mainstream through 1829 to 1863.

Origin of club

James Southerton, who played in the first ever Test match

Hampshire County Cricket Club was founded on 12 August 1863[7] and played its initial first-class match versus Sussex at the Antelope Ground, Southampton on 7 and 8 July 1864, with Sussex winning by 10 wickets with James Lillywhite claiming ten wickets in the match for 80 runs, including taking his 100th wicket in first-class matches.[8] The club was recognised as a first-class team from 1864 and was a contender for the "Champion County" title. This was not a permanent state of affairs, however. In 1886, Hampshire ceased to be a first-class team after years of difficult circumstances and poor results. It did play matches against Surrey and Sussex in 1886 but these matches are not recognised as first-class. Hampshire did not recover first-class status until the beginning of the 1895 County Championship season when it was readmitted to the now official County Championship. Hampshire is thus recognised as first-class from 1864 to 1885 and from 1895 to the present day. In Hampshire's return to the County Championship, the club finished the season in tenth place, some 16 points behind winners Surrey.[9]

20th century

C.B. Fry who represented Hampshire between 1909–1921

Between 1900 and 1905, Hampshire were almost continuously struggling as their key officer-batsmen, Major Poore and Captain Wynyard were faced with either moving to South Africa or increased military duties at home from the Boer War. The club finished last or equal last in 1900, 1902, 1903, 1904 and 1905, failing to win a single game in the first of those seasons; however in 1901, with the temporary acquisition of Captain Greig from India and the qualification of Charlie Llewellyn, Hampshire won as many games as it lost. From 1906 onwards, with the qualification of Phil Mead, Jack Newman and later George Brown, Hampshire became a much more competitive side, though not until 1910 did they win as many games as they lost in a season.

The period from 1912 to 1926, though they never got near County Championship honours, was to be the most successful for a long time in Hampshire’s history: in those eleven seasons they won 98 and lost 96 of 292 games – only once otherwise until 1954 did they win more games than they lost.[10] Mead, Brown, Kennedy and Newman were in the prime during this period, and they had the services of Lord Tennyson who captained the side from 1919–1932 as well as captaining the England team in three Tests, and the occasional aid of many other amateurs including the great C. B. Fry, who averaged an amazing 102 in seven games during 1912. In 1922, Hampshire won one of the most remarkable victories in County Championship history when, they defeated Warwickshire by 155 runs after having followed on when dismissed for just 15. They scored 521 after being invited to bat again, set Warwickshire 314 to win and bowled them out for 158. Brown, with 172, and Livsey who scored 110* at number 10, were the heroes.[11]

From 1927, Hampshire declined severely as their stalwart professionals declined and the level of amateur support fell off alarmingly. Only in 1932 and 1948 did they finish above tenth until 1955. With Stuart Boyes and Lofty Herman not fully adequate replacements as bowling mainstays for Kennedy and Newman, the bowling was never strong, and the batting generally uncertain especially when Mead declined from 1929 onwards. In 1937 Dick Moore set the individual scoring record for Hampshire against Warwickshire at Dean Park Cricket Ground in Bournemouth. His 316 took just 380 minutes and contained 43 fours and three sixes.[12] After World War II, Derek Shackleton became an outstanding bowling mainstay well backed up by Victor Cannings, but not until 1955 did these two have enough support to rise the fortunes of the club. In 1955 Hampshire finished as high as third with Shackleton taking 160 wickets and Cannings and Peter Sainsbury around 100, with Roy Marshall was one of the few exciting batsmen of the time.

The following years were mixed: a rise to second in 1958 with Malcolm Heath replacing Cannings as Shackleton’s partner was followed by two disappointing years before Hampshire won the 1961 County Championship, their first ever County Championship success, finishing the season with 268 points, 18 ahead of Yorkshire. Hampshire won 19 of their 32 matches, losing only seven matches all season.[13] The club were led by Colin Ingleby-Mackenzie with Marshall scoring the most runs for the club with 2,455. Derek Shackleton took the most wickets for the club with 153, and Butch White’s tearaway speed was equally dangerous in a dry summer.

Again, however, Hampshire were disappointing until Barry Richards joined the county in 1968, when they rose from tenth to fifth in the Championship and established themselves as a power in limited-overs cricket. Bob Cottam was the second-highest first-class wicket-taker in 1968 and the highest in 1969, but did not maintain this excellence before joining Northamptonshire and in 1970 and 1971 Hampshire fell to mid-table. In the 1973 County Championship Hampshire won the County Championship for a second time, winning the competition by 31 points from Surrey.[14] The club won 10 of their 20 matches and drew the other 10. During this season they were led by Richard Gilliat with Gordon Greenidge scoring the most runs for the club with 1,620. Bob Herman and Mike Taylor both took 63 wickets. This remains Hampshires last success in the tournament. In 1979 West Indian Malcolm Marshall, widely regarded as one of the best bowlers to grace the game joined the club. This was to be the start of a 14-year stay with the club. During that time Marshall would go onto take 824 first-class wickets at an anverage of 18.64[15] and 239 wickets at 24.88 in one-day cricket.[16] 1984 also saw the last game of Venezuelan captain Nick Pocock (Maracaibo, 1951) and the arrival of another West Indian, Cardigan Connor who would spend 14 years with the club. Regarded as one of the best players not to play Test cricket, Connor took 614 first-class wickets for Hampshire at an average of 31.74[17] and 411 wickets at 25.07 in one-day cricket.[18] In 1985 Hampshire finished second in the County Championship, finishing 18 points behind winners Middlesex. Chris Smith led the way with the bat, scoring 1,720 runs.[19] and was well backed up by the bowling of Malcolm Marshall who took 95 wickets at the impressive average of 17.68.[20] Later in, 1988 the club won the Benson & Hedges Cup by beating Derbyshire by 7 wickets at Lord's, largely thanks to a five wicket haul by Stephen Jefferies. The 1990s brought about further success in the first half of the decade, and later struggles in the latter half. In the 1991 County Championship season Hampshire won the NatWest Trophy, defeating Surrey by 4 wickets, with Shaun Udal claiming the man of the match award. This was the clubs first one day honour in this competition. Hampshire again repeated their 1988 success in the Benson & Hedges Cup by winning the 1992 competition. In the final at Lord's they beat Kent by 41 runs, including 90 runs from Robin Smith and three wickets each from Malcolm Marshall and Shaun Udal. This marked Hampshire's second success in the competition. In 1996 Malcolm Marshall returned to coach the club. In 1997 work begun on Hampshire's long-awaited new ground. The realisation of this move almost led the club to financial ruin, as encouragement from financial partners Sport England and the hiring of architect Sir Michael Hopkins had led the then part-time voluntary committee running the club to lose control of the budget.[21]

21st century

Former captain Dimitri Mascarenhas

In 2000 Australian great Shane Warne was signed as the club's overseas player. The 2000 County Championship was to be the last season that Hampshire would play at the County Ground Southampton before they moved in 2001 to the new Rose Bowl ground just outside Southampton. 2001 also saw current club chairman take over the running of the club, after a period of financial difficulty.[22] In the 2002 County Championship Hampshire were relegated back to Division Two, finishing third bottom in Division One.[23] It was during this season that the club signed former England batsman John Crawley from Lancashire. In the 2003 season Hampshire and England great Robin Smith retired from all forms of cricket after 23 years with the club.[24] In 2005, Hampshire performed well in both first-class and one-day forms of the game. The side narrowly missed out on winning the County Championship Division 1 by just 2.5 points to Nottinghamshire.[25] In the 2005 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy Hampshire progressed to the final thanks to a century in the semi-final against Yorkshire by Sean Ervine.[26] In the final at Lord's against Warwickshire Ervine repeated the feat scoring 104 runs as Hampshire won by 18 runs;[27] Hampshires first silverware in 13 years. Two years later, Hampshire progressed to the final of the newly renamed 2007 Friends Provident Trophy at Lord's after finishing top of the South Division.[28] In the final the club played Durham where they lost by 125 runs as the match went into a reserve day due to rain.[29] In 2007 Hampshire chairman Rod Bransgrove announced plans for the redevelopment of the Rose Bowl to bring Test cricket to the ground.[30] Prior to the 2008 County Championship season Australian legend and club captain Shane Warne reiterated his commitment to the club. But shortly before the start of the season Warne announced his retirement from first-class cricket.[31]

Former captain Shane Warne

Former captain Shaun Udal also announced his retirement, having played for Hampshire since 1989,[32] though he later joined Middlesex. Dimitri Mascarenhas was named Warne's replacement as captain for the 2008 season.[33] In 2008, Hampshire struggled and were near the foot of the Division 1 table for the majority of the season. Midway through the season coach Paul Terry stood down and was replaced by Giles White. A series of strong performances helped Hampshire go from relegation favourites to title outsiders going into the final round of matches. The club ended up finishing in third place, twelve points behind winners Durham.[34] On 25 July the club won the 2009 Friends Provident Trophy final at Lord's, beating rivals Sussex[35] thanks to a man-of-the-match performance from Dominic Cork, with him taking 4/41. Hampshire created history by winning the 2010 Friends Provident t20 in front of home support after defeating Somerset – the first team to win a Twenty20 trophy on home turf in England and Wales. On 14 September 2011, in their four-day game against Warwickshire at The Rose Bowl, Hampshire were officially relegated to the County Championship Second Division. The 2012 season though, under new captain Jimmy Adams after the retirement of Cork, would prove to be highly successful for Hampshire with the county winning both the 2012 Friends Life t20[36] - their 2nd Twenty20 title, and the 2012 Clydesdale Bank 40 where a final ball dot ball from Kabir Ali led to Hampshire winning as a result of losing less wickets than opponents Warwickshire.[37] Club legend Dimitri Mascarenhas played in both finals but retired at the end of the 2013 season.

Former captain Jimmy Adams batting against Sussex in the final of the 2009 Friends Provident Trophy at Lord's. He currently has over 16,000 runs in all formats for Hampshire

However, despite constant success in limited overs cricket the county continued to struggle in First class cricket leading to coach Giles White moving into a Director of Cricket position and Dale Benkenstein being appointed the new coach at the beginning of 2014. He brought instant success as Hampshire won promotion as champions to the County Championship First Division with victory over Glamorgan on 23 September 2014. The 2015 season was reasonable successful with Hampshire qualifying for a record 6th successive Twenty20 Finals Day, however their First class performances at the beginning of the season were poor leading to Adams' resignation as captain. James Vince took over as captain, having already become List A and T20 captain previously, and led a revival as Hampshire won 4 from their last 5 games meaning that Hampshire completed the 'Great Escape' as victory over Nottinghamshire in their final games thanks to 10 wickets from West Indian Fidel Edwards, and Yorkshire's victory over Sussex meant that Sussex and Worcestershire were relegated to Division Two with Hampshire staying up.

In the winter of 2015 Hampshire completed the signing of England seamer Reece Topley from Essex. The club also announced that Fidel Edwards had signed a new deal and South African all rounder Ryan McLaren had signed as an overseas player. On 14 January 2016, Hampshire Cricket was announced as one of six new teams in the inaugural Women's Cricket Super League. Hampshire, in partnership with Berkshire, Dorset, Isle of Wight, Oxfordshire, Sussex and Wiltshire cricket boards along with Southampton Solent University, will compete in a women's Twenty20 competition against the other team.[38] On 28 January 2016 Hampshire appointed former Wiltshire coach Nick Denning as their inaugural coach for their Womens team.

Players

Current squad

No. Name Nat Birth date Batting Style Bowling Style Notes
Batsmen
3 Owais Shah double-dagger  England 22 October 1978 Right-handed Right-arm off break T20 Only
4 Jimmy Adams*  England 23 September 1980 Left-handed Left-arm medium pace
5 Joe Weatherley  England 19 January 1997 Right-handed Right-arm off break Development Contract
14 James Vince* double-dagger  England 14 March 1991 Right-handed Right-arm medium pace Club Captain
15 Michael Carberry* double-dagger  England 29 September 1980 Left-handed Right-arm off break
All-rounders
2 Will Smith*  England 28 September 1982 Right-handed Right-arm off break
7 Sean Ervine* double-dagger  Zimbabwe 6 December 1982 Left-handed Right-arm medium pace Irish passport
8 Liam Dawson*  England 1 March 1990 Right-handed Slow left-arm orthodox
13 Gareth Berg double-dagger  Italy 18 January 1981 Right-handed Right-arm medium fast
24 Ryan McLaren double-dagger  South Africa 9 February 1983 Left-handed Right arm medium fast Overseas player
25 Chris Wood  England 27 June 1990 Right-handed Left-arm medium pace
Wicket-keepers
9 Tom Alsop  England 26 November 1995 Left-handed —
18 Lewis McManus  England 9 October 1994 Right-handed —
31 Adam Wheater  England 13 February 1990 Right-handed —
Bowlers
6 Reece Topley double-dagger  England 12 February 1994 Right-handed Left-arm fast-medium
21 James Tomlinson*  England 12 June 1982 Left-handed Left-arm medium pace
32 Mason Crane  England 18 February 1997 Right-handed Right-arm leg break
47 Ryan Stevenson  England 2 April 1992 Right-handed Right-arm fast-medium
58 Brad Wheal double-dagger  Scotland 28 August 1996 Right-handed Right-arm fast-medium
82 Fidel Edwards double-dagger  West Indies 6 February 1982 Right-handed Right-arm fast Kolpak player
93 Brad Taylor  England 14 March 1997 Right-handed Right-arm off break Development Contract
99 Yasir Arafat double-dagger  Pakistan 12 March 1982 Right-handed Right arm medium pace UK Passport

Former players

International players

Captains

Records

For more details on this topic, see List of Hampshire CCC first-class cricket records, List of Hampshire CCC List A cricket records, List of Hampshire CCC Twenty20 cricket records.

Results summary

For more details on this topic, see Hampshire County Cricket Club first-class matches, Hampshire County Cricket Club List A matches, Hampshire County Cricket Club Twenty20 matches.

Grounds

The Rose Bowl

The Rose Bowl, seen before redevelopment started in 2009
For more details on this topic, see Rose Bowl (cricket ground).

Hampshire play the majority of their home matches at The Rose Bowl. One reason for building the new Rose Bowl ground was to attract international cricket to the south coast of England. The old County Ground, Hampshire's home since 1885, no longer had the capability to do this. Land in West End, on the outskirts of Southampton was chosen as the location for The Rose Bowl. Construction began in March 1997 and was completed in time for the 2001 season. Hampshire's first first-class match on the ground was against Worcestershire, ending in a victory by 124 runs for Hampshire.[40] In July 2008 the ground hosted the Twenty20 Cup final, with Middlesex defeating Kent by 3 runs in the final. In August 2010, the ground hosted the Friends Provident t20 finals day, in which history was created when Hampshire became the first team to win the tournament at their home ground as they defeated Somerset in dramatic scenes off the last ball of the match.[41] In 2011, England played their first Test match at the Rose Bowl during their series with Sri Lanka.

The ends are called the Pavilion End and the Northern End.

Other grounds

For a complete list of grounds used by Hampshire, see List of Hampshire County Cricket Club grounds.

Notes

  1. ↑ An unofficial seasonal title sometimes proclaimed by consensus of media and historians prior to December 1889 when the official County Championship was constituted. Although there are ante-dated claims prior to 1873, when residence qualifications were introduced, it is only since that ruling that any quasi-official status can be ascribed.

References

  1. ↑ ACS (1981). A Guide to Important Cricket Matches Played in the British Isles 1709 – 1863. Nottingham: ACS.
  2. ↑ ACS (1982). A Guide to First-Class Cricket Matches Played in the British Isles. Nottingham: ACS.
  3. ↑ Birley, p. 145.
  4. ↑ "List A events played by Hampshire". CricketArchive. Retrieved 6 December 2015.
  5. ↑ "Twenty20 events played by Hampshire". CricketArchive. Retrieved 6 December 2015.
  6. ↑ "Hampshire v Surrey (scorecard)". cricketarchive.com. 7 September 1991. Retrieved 31 August 2009.
  7. ↑ Guinness Book of Cricket Facts and Feats
  8. ↑ "Hampshire v Sussex, 1864". cricketarchive.com. 7 July 1864. Retrieved 10 March 2009.
  9. ↑ "1895 County Championship table". cricketarchive.com. 1895. Retrieved 19 October 2009.
  10. ↑ Wynne-Thomas, Peter; The Rigby A-Z of Cricket Records; pp. 55–59 ISBN 0-7270-1868-X
  11. ↑ "Warwickshire v Hampshire, 1922 (scorecard)". cricketarchive.com. Retrieved 20 October 2009.
  12. ↑ "Hampshire v Warwickshire, 1937 (scorecard)". cricketarchive.com. Retrieved 20 October 2009.
  13. ↑ "1961 County Championship Table". cricketarchive.com. 17 October 2009. Retrieved 17 October 2009.
  14. ↑ "1973 County Championship Table". cricketarchive.com. 17 October 2009. Retrieved 17 October 2009.
  15. ↑ "Malcolm Marshall first-class breakdown by team". cricketarchive.com. 20 October 2009. Retrieved 20 October 2009.
  16. ↑ "Malcolm Marshall List A breakdown by team". cricketarchive.com. 20 October 2009. Retrieved 20 October 2009.
  17. ↑ "Cardigan Connor first-class bowling record". cricketarchive.com. 20 October 2009. Retrieved 20 October 2009.
  18. ↑ "Cardigan Connor List A bowling record". cricketarchive.com. 20 October 2009. Retrieved 20 October 2009.
  19. ↑ "1985 County Championship Hampshire batting averages". cricketarchive.com. 1985. Retrieved 20 October 2009.
  20. ↑ "1985 County Championship Hampshire bowling averages". cricketarchive.com. 1985. Retrieved 20 October 2009.
  21. ↑ "Rod Bransgrove interview". rosebowlplc.com. 17 October 2009. Retrieved 20 October 2009.
  22. ↑ "Rod Bransgrove interview". rosebowlplc.com. 2005. Retrieved 20 October 2009.
  23. ↑ "2002 County Championship Division One table". cricketarchive.com. 18 September 2002. Retrieved 30 August 2009.
  24. ↑ "Robin Smith retires". ESPNcricinfo. 12 September 2003. Retrieved 30 August 2009.
  25. ↑ "2005 County Championship Division 1 table". cricketarchive.com. 21 September 2005. Retrieved 31 August 2009.
  26. ↑ "Hampshire v Yorkshire (scorecard)". cricketarchive.com. 20 August 2005. Retrieved 31 August 2009.
  27. ↑ "Hampshire v Warwickshire (scorecard)". cricketarchive.com. 3 September 2005. Retrieved 31 August 2009.
  28. ↑ "2007 Friends Provident Trophy South Division Table". cricketarchive.com. 13 June 2007. Retrieved 31 August 2009.
  29. ↑ "Hampshire v Durham (scorecard)". cricketarchive.com. 20 June 2007. Retrieved 31 August 2009.
  30. ↑ The Rose Bowl – New Developments
  31. ↑ "Shane Warne retires from Hampshire". rosebowlplc.com. 27 March 2008. Retrieved 31 August 2009.
  32. ↑ "Shaun Udal retires". rosebowlplc.com. 17 September 2007. Retrieved 31 August 2009.
  33. ↑ "Dimitri Mascarenhas named Hampshire captain". rosebowlplc.com. 27 March 2008. Retrieved 31 August 2009.
  34. ↑ "2008 County Championship Division 1 table". cricketarchive.com. 24 September 2008. Retrieved 31 August 2009.
  35. ↑ "Hampshire v Sussex (scorecard)". cricketarchive.com. 25 July 2009. Retrieved 31 August 2009.
  36. ↑ "Final: Yorkshire v Hampshire at Cardiff, Aug 25, 2012". ESPN Cricinfo. 25 August 2012. Retrieved 28 September 2015.
  37. ↑ "Final: Hampshire v Warwickshire at Lord's, Sep 15, 2012". ESPN Cricinfo. 15 September 2012. Retrieved 28 September 2015.
  38. ↑ "Women's Cricket Super League:Six successful bids announced for new T20 league". BBC Sport. 14 January 2016. Retrieved 28 January 2016.
  39. ↑ "Hampshire's First Team". Hampshire County Cricket Club. Retrieved 2015-06-18.
  40. ↑ "First match at the Rose Bowl". . 22 October 2009. Retrieved 22 October 2009. External link in |publisher= (help)
  41. ↑ "Hampshire Cricket Club | Wedding Venue | Exhibitions & Meetings | The Ageas Bowl - News". Rosebowlplc.com. 2010-08-14. Retrieved 2013-05-04.

Further reading

External links

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