Latest news with #Glamorgan


BBC News
12 hours ago
- Sport
- BBC News
Mullan stars as Glamorgan win on her debut
Glamorgan 145-5 (20): Mullan 63*, Gammon 32; O'Neill 2-27Sussex 115-8 (20): King 35; Reid 3-12, Phillips 2-21Glamorgan won by 30 runsMatch scorecard Glamorgan eased to their fourth win of the season over Sussex with a comfortable 30-run victory in Newport in the the T20 Blast Women League Mullan, making her debut on loan from Hampshire, anchored the Glamorgan innings of 145-5 with 63 not out, adding 70 for the third wicket with Bethan started well with a stand of 63 between Rachel King (35) and Izzy Collis, but lost wickets frequently through the second half of their innings to finish on Phillips (2-21) and Nicole Reid (3-12) did most of the have three wins from four in the Blast Tier Two southern division, while Sussex have two from five. Mullan came in to face the third ball of the home innings and batted through, facing 65 balls and hitting six gave the innings momentum with 32 off 20 balls, while Poppy Tulloch added a late flourish with 18 not out off O'Neill, with 2-27 off her quota of four, prevented Glamorgan from accelerating got off to a positive start in the sunshine, with King and Collis rattling up 50 without loss in the once King played on to Poppy Walker, Sussex fell away with a direct hit run-out from Lauren Parfitt to get rid of Collis (23) and two wickets in an over from then ran through the middle order as Sussex could not find any momentum, with number 10 Anna Buckle the only other batter to reach double well as the double in the Blast, Glamorgan have also beaten Sussex in the T20 Cup and One Day Cup.


News18
16 hours ago
- Sport
- News18
Bizarre! Batter No. 11 Gets Bowled With Two Runs Left To Score In County Game
Glamorgan's 2nd XI clinched a thrilling one-run victory over Warwickshire in the County Second XI Championship, with Mohammed Rizvi's 5/88 sealing the win. In a bizarre flow of events, a No. 11 batter of Warwickshire's 2nd XI was bowled out with just two runs needed, as Glamorgan bagged a thrilling one-run victory in the County Second XI Championship on Monday, a video of which has now gone viral on social media. Chasing 514 in the fourth innings, Warwickshire's innings was led by Arjun Singh Nahal's unbeaten hundred from No. 6. England U19 star Hamza Shaikh, Vaansh Lalit Jani and Oliver George Dandy played their part as well with commendable half-centuries. The chasing side was then derailed by a brilliant spell from Glamorgan leg-spinner Mohammed Rizvi, pushing the game to a thriller. Warwickshire, with one wicket remaining, required only two runs to complete a massive chase as Rizvi bowled his 29th over of the innings. Off the last delivery, No. 11 batter, Dhaka-born Arafat Bhuiyan tried a hoick across the line but was beaten in flight, and was bowled. Rizvi finished with a brilliant 5/88, as Nahal's unbeaten 125 off 203 deliveries went in vain. For Glamorgan, their two hundred-scorers were wicketkeeper-batter Alex Horton and the Zimbabwe-born Eddie Byrom. After losing their first game in the Second XI Championship, the victory over Warwickshire helped Glamorgan open their account in Group 3, moving to third, behind unbeaten leaders Durham and Middlesex. Warwickshire have lost two successive games and sit sixth, in the bottom position in the group. First Published: June 27, 2025, 17:52 IST


Express Tribune
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
Miandad recalls his rivalry with Doshi
Cricket has always had its share of fierce battles, but few were laced with as much wit and warmth as the legendary exchanges between ace Pakistan batsman Javed Miandad and former Indian spinner Dilip Doshi who expired in London on Monday. Miandad was overcome with emotions as he paid tribute to his "close friend" Doshi while speaking to recalling with fondness the mischief, banter and friendship that blossomed between the two. "When he used to bowl at the leg-stump, I would start saying 'bow-wow'," Miandad smiled. "When he finally asked what it meant, I told him: 'Only dogs — and you — try to catch my leg!'" It was 1979. Pakistan were touring India, and a young, cheeky Miandad had found the perfect target for his humour in the reserved and erudite Doshi, who was often tasked with curbing the Pakistani batter's scoring. Doshi's response? A mix of frustration and disbelief — enough to prompt complaints to the umpires and even captain Sunil Gavaskar, who, like the rest of the Indian team, couldn't help but laugh. "He was from a very sophisticated, highly educated family — always impeccably dressed, his white kit spotless," Miandad recalled while paying tribute to Doshi. One particular exchange became part of subcontinental cricketing folklore. "I once asked him what room number he was staying in at the hotel. He angrily asked why. I told him, 'I want to hit the ball straight into your room!'" The harmless barbs became a running theme whenever they met on the field — even years later in English county cricket, when Miandad turned out for Glamorgan and Doshi for Northamptonshire. "Even there, I would keep teasing him. But by then, we had become friends," Miandad said. "We met often. He invited me to his house in Kolkata. His wife is also a very kind and decent person." Though the jokes flew thick and fast, Miandad held nothing but respect for Doshi's cricketing prowess. "Doshi Saheb took 114 wickets in 33 Tests — that says everything. He played in an era where scoring was slower; imagine what he could have achieved in today's game where batters take more risks."


BBC News
3 days ago
- Sport
- BBC News
Northeast and Ingram lead Glamorgan to draw at Leicestershire
Rothesay County Championship Division Two, Uptonsteel County Ground, Leicester (day four)Glamorgan 353: Tribe 107 & 342-6 dec: Northeast 139, Ingram 133*Leicestershire 576-7 dec: Budinger 118, Ahmed 106 Leicestershire (16 pts) drew with Glamorgan (13 pts)Match scorecard Glamorgan defied Division Two leaders Leicestershire as Sam Northeast and Colin Ingram led the way to a battling visitors started the final day three wickets down and still 92 behind, but patient knocks from the experienced pair of Northeast (139) and Ingram (133 not out) steered them to 342-6 in their second pair shared a Glamorgan record fourth-wicket stand against Leicestershire of Foxes claimed two wickets in mid-afternoon to revive their hopes but dropped Ingram on 103, and eventually agreed the draw at 16:50 BST. The match will be remembered for a spectacular maiden first-class century by Foxes opener Sol Budinger, after Glamorgan's Asa Tribe also achieved the same landmark in the first innings. Glamorgan started the final day on 131-3 after Northeast and Ingram had survived the final session on day serenely added a further 83 in the morning sunshine with few alarms, as Leicestershire were left ruing Rehan Ahmed's inability to bowl because of a side the Kookaburra ball - being used for the first time this season in the Championship - going soft quickly, the key moment was always likely to be the new ball coming five overs after lunch with Glamorgan still four runs behind. The Foxes turned to spinner Liam Trevaskis with the ball still hard, and he induced Northeast to play an aerial attacking shot for the first time with Sam Wood holding a fine catch running back to Glamorgan skipper, who had hit the county's record of 410 not out on the ground three years previously, had faced 274 balls and struck 16 Kellaway was caught at square leg by Wood off Ben Green for 14, and Leicestershire could have had Ingram on 103 only for Logan van Beek to spill a juggling attempt on the square-leg boundary off Green's bowling. Impassioned appeals for close catches against Ingram and Chris Cooke off Trevaskis were turned down and Glamorgan still had five wickets standing at Patel, bowling his off-spin for the first time in county cricket, got rid of the obdurate Cooke for nine. But first-innings centurion Tribe, who had spent much of the match in bed with illness, came in at eight to make 16 not out and accompany the weary Ingram to the who turns 40 at the start of July, batted for more than seven hours, facing 308 balls but striking just 11 fours as he showed his calm temperament and ability to dig in for the long haul.


Daily Mail
3 days ago
- Sport
- Daily Mail
The sides chasing Michael Atherton's son, why Jonny Bairstow and Yorkshire have hit a stalemate and a front runner for England spinner Shoaib Bashir has emerged: COUNTY CRICKET TRANSFER ROUND-UP
Sam Northeast appears set to return to boyhood club Kent at the end of the season eight years after leaving to further his international ambitions. Glamorgan captain Northeast's current contract runs out in October, when he turns 36, and Kent are keen to take back one of the most prolific batsmen on the county circuit.