from the boundary
News from Legendary statistician, Nicholas Evanson
learning disability week hosted by mencap
Evo, the club’s EDI guru, is pleased to inform club members that the club has been invited to run a special session at Hollacombe CRC as part of Learning Disability Week which runs from Monday 15 June to Sunday 21 June. The date for session (which is likely to be in the morning) is Thursday 18 June and if there is a player over 18 and with a cricket DBS, Evo wouldn’t say no to a helping hand to further promote the link with the centre.
For those members though who want to learn more about Learning Disability Week please go to the following link:
hazza to take on current t20 blast champs!
News has just reached us that god willing Hazza baring any unforeseen circumstances will be in the Devon CCC team to take on Somerset CCC at Exmouth CC next Monday evening - lets hope he doesn’t have a “mare”! For members who want to go and support the 1st XI skipper, the link to the ticket sales is:
https://somersetcountycc.co.uk/news/club-news/devon-v-somerset-tickets-now-available/
GREEN MENTAL HEALTH BENCH AT THE REC
For more details of this legacy of the Baton of Hope go to:
EVO – THE CLUB SCORER (AND VERY MUCH MORE) AT 700 (PART 4 - 1998 TO 2000)
“Poke me if a I start to dose off” was the order of the day in 1998 when Torquay visited Exmouth – it could be safely said back in the pre-PC world. Evo had been to Wembley the night before to see Torquay United lose so had got back at stupid o’clock in the morning. If the positioning of the wicket was a nightmare in itself – about the furthest away from the scorebox if you could have tried then also finishing in virtual darkness was the ultimate nightmare. The match ended up in a last over win thanks to a catch by Chris Needham with the quote, “thank god he was wearing his own armed services jumper.”
Actually, during the 1998 season. Evo came to the conclusion that school teachers don’t make the best captains in terms of organisation. The colleague in the above story would agree. The stories to demonstrate this which spring to mind for Evo are when the League Sheet which needed to be posted went on tour to the Home Counties with Devon CCC and when the captain phoned Evo’s mum to ask whether the league table in the Herald Express was right. The response was, “how am I supposed to know but Nick is waiting for you at The Rec.” It could actually have been the same Friday afternoon, that Evo and the skipper pushed on the original “heavy” covers alone and that is when Evo was much lighter – his words not mine.
During the Emmett Craik years as the club’s overseas player. Evo remembers one Sunday 1st XI away to Taunton Deane CC when he was pressed into service as a driver despite being a tradition of the club that scorers don’t drive to away matches. If he had to give instructions to find it, he wouldn’t have been able to but pure instinct meant he only got in the wrong lane once.
The New Millenium saw new kids on the block – Plympton CC and their first ever fixture was home to Torquay. The two memories of a quick victory for Torquay were, scoring al fresco – sweating so much a whole jug of squash was drunk and no need for a call of nature, and the debut of Liam Rice (son of current Club Treasurer, Simon). Liam a young leg spinner in the words of Evo, “was going to either get hit for six or take a wicket in his first over.” It was the latter! Actually, Liam making his debut brought back a memory from Cricketfield Road in 1997 when asked Evo for his autograph after the triumph – the only time Evo has ever been asked for his autograph.
It is also little-known secret until now but Evo nearly got “run out” as early as 2000, when a meeting about his trip to the Sydney Olympics was planned for a Saturday, as Chris Kelmere snr famously said, “on a cricket day.” Fortunately, it was changed to the Sunday but as Evo said, “back then breaking the run of consecutive matches wouldn’t have meant so much.”
busy bank holiday for hazza (weather permitting)
After a very shortened 1st XI match yesterday, Hazza, hopes to see a little more action with Devon over the remainder of the Bank Holiday in two one day matches - first today against Berkshire CCC at Falkland CC and tomorrow against Wiltshire CCC at Warminster CC.
Good Luck Hazza
SUNDAY CRICKET ALERT
The new social cricket wing of the club, Cavendish Cavaliers CC, are playing their first home match at their new home, The Rec, against Talybont-on-Usk CC 1st XI starting at 1.30pm.
Please Support Them
DEVON CRICKET LEAGUE 2026 – ROUND 1
1ST XI
The 1st XI headed deep into East Devon to take on Kilmington CC 1st XI.
TKCC won the toss and with the weather closing in decided to have a bowl. When the rain came TKCC had reduced the hosts to 62 for 3 off 10.5 overs. The best of the bowlers was Alex Peggie (not yet sponsored) with 2 for 18. For Kilmington when the rain came, Luke Meek was undefeated on 20. The match was abandoned after an early tea – 9 pts each (there is currently a glitch with the league table on Play Cricket.
A big thank you must go to Ben Passenger for driving the mini bus and for the intrepid other halves for joining the lads on it. Unfortunately, though, Susie’s excellent organisation skills couldn’t even get Bax to meet point on time!
Next up for the 1st XI is Aaron Printers Cup action this Thursday away to Abbotskerswell CC 1st XI before hosting Bovey Tracey CC 1st XI in the league next Saturday.
2ND XI
The 2nd XI had hoped to host Plymouth Civil Service and Roborough CC 1st XI at The Rec, Unfortunately the match was abandoned without a ball being bowled – 8 pts each.
Next up for the 2nd XI is Brockman Cup action this Tuesday when they host Teignmouth and Shaldon CC 1st XI before making the very short trip to take on Barton CC 2nd XI in the league next Saturday.
3RD XI
Just like the 1st XI the 3rd XI travelled into deepest East Devon to take on Whimple CC 2nd XI.
Also just like the 1st XI, the 3rd XI won the toss and elected to bowl but the match only lasted 3.5 overs before the rain came – Wimple were 15 for 1 with Hardick Patel on debut taking the only wicket. Both teams received 8 pts each.
Next up for the 3rd XI they will host Topsham St James CC 2nd XI next Saturday.
4TH XI
The 4th XI played host to Yelverton Bohemians CC 3rd XI a player light and it would have been two if Babbacombe CC 3rd XI had had a match – Will Backholer their skipper joined on loan for the day. Not exactly a good omen for the season.
Once again with rain imminent on winning the toss, TKCC decided to have a bowl and it soon became the Will Backholer show in the 15 overs of cricket which was possible with 3 for 20 (plus a catch). Yelverton Bohemians were 67 for 5 when the rain came – 9 pts for them while TKCC received 10 pts.
Next up for the 4th XI is a short trip to take on St Marychurch Old Boys CC 1st XI so just like the 2nd XI they are playing at a ground formerly used by Torquay CC.
Player of the Day
Well not because he used, to serve Evo so many pints in The Devon Dumpling but it has to go to Will Backholer.
EVO – THE CLUB SCORER (AND VERY MUCH MORE) AT 700 (part 3 - 1995 to 1997)
Not only football came home in 1996 but finally the DCL title came home to The Rec after 14 long years. After the shenanigans of the final match in 1995 had the script been written. Torquay v Exmouth – “The Winner Takes It All” (Evo’s love of Abba had to appear somewhere). But for the weather it would have been all over weeks before with the trophy “coming home.” However, it all came down to the last match. Exmouth were reduced to 26 for 4 and at that moment Evo looked over to a former work colleague, Malcolm Dare, who later said “your face was saying I can’t believe what was happening” - he was so right.
The other league memory from 1996 at the Rec for Evo, you guessed it involved Sandford CC. They visited The Rec on a hot summer’s day and their overseas got hit somewhere rather painful to the extent an ambulance was needed. The suspension of play happened to coincide with England participating in a penalty which they actually won – all the players disappeared into the bar. Further good news, the overseas wedding tackle didn’t suffer any permanent damage and he fathered more than one child. All ended up well on both accounts as Torquay still won by about 6pm!
As for a story about an away match in 1996 – Braunton sprang to mind. A gentleman siting on the boundary was taken ill – a combo of the heat and alcohol. Similar to a later story, you couldn’t really make it up – Evo in the box and the late Mike Rawle a paramedic and St John Ambulance volunteer who had trained Evo as a cadet was umpiring. Then walks over the Area Nursing Officer for St John Ambulance. All ended up well on both accounts as Torquay still won by about 6pm!
Away from the pressures of league cricket in 1996 surely scoring for a match at The Rec involving the Lords Taverners should be so easy for Evo – wrong! It was probably one of his hardest. Scoring solo with Bob “The Cat” Bevan / Gary Newbon commentating next to him certainly tested his concentration.
The successful title defence in 1997, even though it was at Barton CC, will always be tinged with great sadness, as literally as the players were out celebrating, Princess Diana was dying in a French underpass. The match itself though will always be remembered as Steve Short’s finest hour (5 wickets) well and Ryan Horrell flying through the air having got Jim Parker out when Barton were just 33 more balls from saving the match and denying Torquay the title. Thanks to his colleague not, Jan Meyer, finding out the situation in the Exmouth match, Evo was put through the agony of knowing a winning draw wouldn’t be sufficient.
The other wicket from 1997 that Evo remembers was when Ian Baker got out Adrian Small of Exmouth CC out in a much re-arranged match – we won’t go there. “Bakes” hadn’t taken a league wicket all season, his last being when Torquay won the title the previous – a certain Adrain Small with a very plum LBW, which Evo reckons he had up on the scoreboard before the umpire’s finger was full up. Well back to 1997, Evo looked at Rachel Tozer his colleague and said, “this is the seventh ball of an over” to which the reply was “yes.” Evo knew what was coming and yes Smally’s middle stump went missing. Smally being Smally let’s just say knew and he came in the box afterwards and said, “I was out of the seventh ball of the over, wasn’t I?” Rachel and Evo couldn’t deny it. Many years later, Evo had to see the funny side when their sons made their 1st XI league debuts on the same day!
Another story from 1997 was actually a defeat away at Tiverton Heathcoat CC. On a spinner’s delight, well hardly surprising as the home club had employed a certain Stuart MacGill for the season. Torquay got Tiverton out for a low total but not unsurprisingly were soon in trouble caught in MacGill’s web. Defeat was surely just one ball away but Torquay lost by just 2 runs. However, if Evo heard “bowled Gilly” once he heard it a thousand times as the scorers back then scored from inside the original pavilion – a decade later a Torquay player did his best to demolish it on being given out, Evo won’t reveal who though.
Over all his years scoring, the one-time Evo felt really unappreciated by the opposition was during 1997. There was an away match, let’s just say the home club in recent years move from a very low-lying area. Andy Hele and if Evo’s memory serves him right, Craig Wiseman, decided to score a ridiculous number of boundary 4s. The opposition scorer wasn’t really old enough to score so Evo had to make sure his scorebook added up (the amount runs being scored his could easily not have added up correctly), while trying to ensure his colleague’s kind of added up while also operating a scoreboard he wasn’t use to. After the match he completed the League Sheet for them and dealt with Conrad, but barely a “thank you” from the club in question.
tonight! tonight!
After eight months being overhauled by the fabled Wednesday Afternoon Working Party, we are so lucky lucky to have them, the Pavilion which is celebrating its 100th birthday this year re-opens at 6pm for the Club Open Night.
Everyone Welcome
result of final pre-season match
The club’s Friendly XI took on Stoke Gabriel’s Friendly XI at the Rec (thank you to TARFC for agreeing to this) in a much re-arranged T20 match.
Stoke Gabriel won the toss and asked TKCC to have a bat. After the lose of two early wickets it was left to debutant Ben Pomare to score a quick fire 50 before retiring to allow others time in the middle, Harry Pasenger scoring 39 in his usual manner and Tobias Delahunty who retired on 32, to help TKCC post 182 for 5 in 20 overs (luckily the spare 1st XI balls were at home with Evo). The best of the SG bowlers was Kyle Lardner with 2 for 37.
In reply SG got off to a good start with Tyler Hunter scoring 36 and Justin Pringle scoring 22. However, the only other batter to contribute was Michael Meech who fell one short of a fifty. As for the TKCC bowlers the wickets were shared around but Harry Passenger certainly spun his web with 0 for 2. SG were 44 runs short when the match was curtailed with them 9 wickets down.
Evo might have been on a night off from the scorebox but was busy on other cricketing matters. First up was a catch-up call for Club Reps involved in the work of Opening Up Cricket. Off the back of the call, Evo would like as many club members to give up just a little of their time to do the Zero Suicide Alliance e-learning. The link for which is:
https://zerosuicidealliance.com/suicide-awareness-training-courses
Following on from this Evo listened to an online conversation with Jason Ratcliffe hosted by The Cricket Society and Evo managed to get the club mentioned in the Q&A part of the evening.
Talking of Evo – whilst the committee are already aware, a general request to all members. Please respect Evo’s privacy next Wed / Thu / Fri – under no circumstances should he be contacted for any club matters.
EVO – THE CLUB SCORER (AND VERY MUCH MORE) AT 700 (part 2 - 1993 to 1994)
Evo’s first major silverware came in 1993 – the Devon Senior Cup played at Exmouth CC. The semi-final was nail biting to say the least – a victory over Plymouth CC by losing fewer wickets (it was always rumoured that Justin Mann smoked a whole packet of cigarettes in the last two overs). The final in comparison seemed like a walk in the park – an 8 run victory over Braunton CC but trust me it aged Evo quite a few years. Should Evo have driven next morning – very debatable. Two survivors from the team still playing are Phil Bradford and Tim Western.
Towards the end of his career, Malcolm Kingdon moved across the Bay to play for Paignton CC. Mum Esme came out of retirement on very rare occasions to score. The, irony was not lost on Evo when her debut for Paignton CC was at all places The Rec (apparently there was no truth that an emergency supply of Babycham hastily appeared) – a second, of her rare appearances in the box was also against Torquay,
During the mid-90s there was the “shocker” of all news – not even Evo’s concentration is perfect well actually neither was his colleagues either. During one Britannic Assurance Challenge match with Barton CC, they both failed to notice a change of bowler despite the change of skin colour. It was more “shocking” as his colleague was the daughter of a future DACO Chairperson.
With the arrival of the Morgan family in 1994 having made the short trip down the road from Cricketfield Road, Evo was in need of an umpire’s clicker. Not for son Haydn affectionately known as “H” but for dad John who soon was known as “Captain Panic” in his role as Team Manager – if Evo did a click for every lap of a ground John did the clicker would have been worn out very soon. However, the power behind the throne was John’s wife Di who was soon known as “Senior Management” and his daughter Rachel was soon known as “Junior Management”. When not fishing with Matt Hunt, John still brings the family down to The Rec and Rachel now has “Mini Management!” Evo now wonders though if the most famous member of the family ever came and watched – namely Jimmy Johnson who was ultimately the last surviving Dambuster. For Evo, The Dambusters brings back memories of his first trip to Lords for an ODI way back in 1980 with his late mum, when the theme tune reverberated around the Home of Cricket, and his mum even in her 70s would make mention of the that day.
Evo certainly couldn’t not mention the exploits of Phil Bradford during the revived Torquay Cricket Festival in 1994, as failed to read the rule book. In a match against an Old England XI, he hit Pat Pocock out the attack meaning after the application of some WD40, John Lever had to return to bowl. When Essex came to visit, bets were being taken on whether the current England spinner at the time, Peter Such, would be hit for 6 – silly question really, a ball ended up on the roof of the rugby club bar!
The same year as Bradog’s exploits it wasn’t so good for Haydn Morgan though away to Braunton. Evo’s colleague got a bit over zealous with the scoreboard and “H” as he also known as thought he had scored a century but he was actually stranded just short. Evo coming from banking stock declined the opportunity for some creative accountancy. (This antidote comes to you with help from H’s sister, Rachel who was Ms Efficient in getting the year confirmed.)
Evo couldn’t leave his memories of 1994 though without making mention of “that catch.” With the team’s place in the top division looking a little dodgy, the club called for the late David “Sid” Lawrence in their hour of need. His short time with the club will be forever remembered for a disputed catch against Exeter at home – but as Evo said, “who would want to argue with the big man.” The sequel to this was a few years later with Evo sting on the boundary at Exeter CC for a Bunbury Bunnies match, “Sid” was playing and when being interviewed made mention of “that catch” – Evo didn’t know whether to laugh or cry. “Sid” sadly passed away well before “time” should have been called on his innings. Evo knows of three more players form his time in the box now looking down from heaven, Guy Sewell, Ian Vinter and most recently the legend Vaughan “Jocker” Hosking.
FANTASY CRICKET ALERT
It is that time of year again to have some friendly competition and try to de-throne Evo:
https://tkcc.fantasyclubcricket.co.uk/
Who will be the stars of the show this year?
Good Luck Everyone
SHOUT-OUT FOR MATT ROSSIN
The club are pleased to announce that last week “busy” committee member, Matt Rossin, attended a session run by DACO to learn how to score online using the ECB Scoring app. Allegedly there is no truth in the rumour that at sometime this season he expects to be on the injured list and unable to play.
Thank You Matt For Leading By Example
EVO – THE CLUB SCORER (AND VERY MUCH MORE) AT 700 - part 1 (1988 to 1992)
It all started one sunny September morning, after a three-year apprenticeship with the 2nd XI, Well it could have been sunny – who can really remember if it was but it was back in 1988. News over the front fence in Fletcher Close, Esme Kingdon the club’s legendary 1st XI scorer had resigned because of club politics – nothing changes! Nigel Janes the new 1st XI skipper came out with the life changing words, “Nick the job is yours” and some five decades later the scorebox is now known as “Evo’s Summer House” – some people now only actually know “Evo” as “Evo.”
To put Evo’s longevity and dedication in context, his first match was just three weeks after the Hillsborough Disaster (Evo admits he was a Liverpool fan growing up but he is that old they were the team to support back then) and hasn’t missed a league match yet – even scoring away less than three days after a failed resus attempt on his own father.
Evo’s first match was away to Exmouth CC – from all accounts Hazel Vallis their scorer was very supportive as she realised Evo was nervous taking over from a legend, The match ended in a Winning Draw (remember those) for Torquay. A subsequent season, Evo did though have a foot in mouth situation with the same scorer, but that story won’t leave the scorebox – well apart from the fact it has subsequently burnt down.
One recurring story from his first season was Andy Kingdon then just a toddler on more than one occasion climbed the scorebox stairs expecting to find grandma Esme in the box! {Fast forward to 2014 and the match to celebrate Evo’s 500th match and “AK67” was one of the first invited to play.)
It is always interesting how certain opponents sticks in the mind of Evo when it comes to stories of his career – Sandford CC are certainly one. One of his earliest is when two of their batters had a mix up ending up with one with a torn hamstring. Matt Theedom now the CEO of the Devon Cricket Foundation was scoring that day for them and certainly didn’t expect to end up as their emergency 12th player at such a tender age. Around the same time, Phil Bradford came to the crease in a match against them with Rick Twose at the other end on 30+ runs. Knowing their styles of play, Evo jokingly said “Bradog would be first to his fifty.” He thought he might run “Twosey” close but you guessed it, Bradog was first to his fifty!
Talking of the Twose / Tolchard cricketing dynasty. Evo’s skill of locking things away in his memory was tested one day up at Barton – Dave Goulding had conveniently gone down with a shoulder injury and Roger Twose didn’t have a game for Warwickshire CCC so there was two “R Twose” in the scorebook. Somehow Evo remembered from a Devon CCC match their middle initials but had he got them the right way around? Of course, he had – Richard Paul Twose and Roger Graham Twose. Torquay won the match but it was as much to do with winning the toss and asking Barton to have a bat on a green wicket and having Malcolm “Sultan of Swing” Kingdon in the side already.
The early years of Evo’s tenure in the box saw him also score for the Sunday 1st XI. One of the regular fixtures was against Taunton St Andrews CC as a result he came across the Parsons’ twins as youngsters. Keith who now works in the shop at the County Ground Taunton still recognises but then Evo can take half an hour to get around the ground with people saying “you are the Torquay [and Kingskerswell] scorer”, with Evo thinking, “who are you.” On the same theme, until his fairly recent retirement as Head of Security at Somerset CCC Evo would have regular Sunday morning discussions with Paul Bulbeck, dad of Matt who skippered the club for several years, despite the fact Matt had moved on several years before, Paul still genuinely knew how Torquay had been doing.
Whilst pre-season matches don’t often rate a mention. The one against Brixham CC in 1990 is of note – Evo scoring for the first time al frescho and it was only April!
Although Evo would never really be described as an entitled person. An incident in the early 90s left a bitter taste in Evo’s mouth which lingered for many years. Traditionally the President’s XI v the Colts XI match was scored by the 1st XI scorer. However, the President decided to ask the 2nd XI scorer, who Evo had nothing against, to score the match without having the decency to tell Evo directly. For Evo this was a case of principal and sadly never felt able to attend the match again until it ceased being played – an early example of triggering an appreciation of the reasoning for this will be alluded to later. Only Evo of the trio involved in this sad tale, is still active within the club.
The winter of 1991/92, Evo started his journey to qualify as a Scorer with what was then the Association of Cricket Umpires and Scorers – even if you had passed the exam you had to have two references to join! His trip home could from the exam could have ended in disaster though. It was very foggy and there was a swan in the road – fortunately he was on a dual carriageway and there was nothing in the outside land.
Evo beating Linford Christie – well maybe not. On the day of Men’s 100m Final at the Barcelona Olympics, Torquay were hosting Exeter CC and restricted them to a reasonably low total. The final was due to start at 7.30pm – could the match be over in time! Things were progressing reasonably well but a little too slowly until Exeter CC bought on a young leg spinner, Giles White, who later became Director of Cricket at Hampshire CCC. Fanie DeVilliers the club’s overseas player set about him and match finished at 7.27pm. Evo sprinted out the scorebox past his parents, one of whom said, “where are you off” with the response coming back, “don’t you know there is a 100m final on!” (Some 12 years later there was a repeat sprint when Dame Kelly Holmes took gold in the Women’s 1500m but sadly after a heavy defeat against Sandford CC.)
urgent news - fixture change
Thanks to co-operation from The TICS, the fixture against Stoke Gabriel is now at The Rec on Wednesday
off to a winning start
The club’s 1st XI under the guise of the club’s Friendly XI headed out of Torbay to take on Ipplepen CC Friendly XI with two debutants and two returnees.
Pre-match, the hosts readily agreed to display a poster for Evo promoting Opening Up Cricket, a charity which promotes mental health in cricket. Evo also handed out the first of the bat stickers promoting the charity to Harry Baxendale (don’t think that would be a surprise) and Tobias Delahunty.
TKCC won the toss and elected to bat – a note to the skippers and the sole umpire (sadly it must be reported TKCC were unable to provide one) please inform the scorers if the number of overs change. TKCC were all out for 208 in 41.1 overs, the innings built around the 78 scored by debutant, Jimmy Clifford, what on by his family. Clifford was supported by fellow debutant, Ed Smout Cooper with 28 and Josh Hunt, who was remarkably the grandad of team, with 26. The wickets were shared around by the Ipplepen bowlers but mention must be made of James Ingram with 2 for 26, Ingram’s father a former NZ test cricketer was watching the live stream from Down Under until it crashed.
Ipplepen were all out for 120 in 32 overs, with Jono Colegate, formerly on this parish, topping with 33 ably supported by Extras with 27. The star of the show with the ball for TKCC was returnee, James Tyler, with 5 for 29, Tyler was on a hat trick at one stage. Dad, Mark, was at the ground to report on this live.
Post match, as the photo will probably appear on FB, Evo was photographed with Ipplepen’s chair, Keith Wakeham, who he has sponsored for several years – the acquittance actually goes back pre-cricket. Evo though has sponsored Harry Baxendale.
With Camp Kelmere not present, the club’s new overseas player, Ben Pomare (and his girlfriend) joined Camp D&T which under the command of Bax’s better AKA Suzie contained the girlfriends / wives and off-spring of several former Torquay CC players.
Before the serious action for the 1st XI starts next weekend away to Kilmington CC 1st XI, the 1st XI travel into the South Hams this Thursday to take on a Stoke Gabriel CC XI in a T20 match.
With the 1st XI away next Saturday, the 2nd XI take centre stage at The Rec taking on Plymouth Civil Service and Roborough CC 1st XI. The 3rd XI is, also on their travels to take on Whimple CC 2nd XI which leaves the 4th XI to take centre stage at Kingskerswell taking on Yelverton Bohemians CC- 3rd XI.
Finally with the Big 700 approaching for Evo a multi part article on the history of his time with the club will be appearing on the website – from small beginnings it is now nearly 12,000 words. It wouldn’t be Evo though if there wasn’t one or two surprises in it and some powerful messages.
ROAD TO THE REC FOR MND
Please support our new batter, Will Begy, in his 5 marathons in 5 days in aid of My Name’5 Doddie Foundation:
For more information about the foundation and it’s important work go to:
https://www.myname5doddie.co.uk/
Good Luck Will From Everyone At Torquay Recreation Ground
devon come calling
Devon CCC start their NV=Play Trophy campaign this Sunday at Bovey Tracey CC when they take on Herefordshire CCC and Tim Western the Performance Director has called up both Harry Passenger and Kazi Szymanski for the match.
Good Luck Lads
finaLLY SOME ACTION
Tomorrow sees the “friendly” 1st XI travel to take on an Ipplepen CC XI with play being called at 13:00. The will see Tobias Delahunty back for a second season on these shores; Kazi Szymanski, James Tyler and Dan Western all makes their return’s to the club; and both Jimmy Clifford and Ed Smout Copper making their debut’s for the club.
Please Support The Boys As They Prepare For The Club’s Push For Promotion