Hathersage Cricket Club

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Hathersage Cricket Club Hathersage Cricket Club (est. 1850) plays on a picturesque ground, with several senior & junior teams

🏏 End of Season Work Party! 🍻Join us at Baulk Lane on Sunday 27th September, 11am–3pm, plenty to do, covers, site screen...
23/09/2026

🏏 End of Season Work Party! 🍻

Join us at Baulk Lane on Sunday 27th September, 11am–3pm, plenty to do, covers, site screens etc.

Many hands make light work, so come along and get stuck in!

Then, once the jobs are done, we’ll kick back and watch England take on Sri Lanka in the ODI together. 🏏🍺

🏏 Cricket season is officially over… but we’re not hanging up the whites just yet! 🎯Time to swap the whites for the oche...
23/09/2026

🏏 Cricket season is officially over… but we’re not hanging up the whites just yet! 🎯
Time to swap the whites for the oche! 🍻
HCC Cloggies Darts & Dominoes are back in action!
🎯 This Thursday | 20:30 | Dutch’s Bar
Come down, have a drink and support the team! 💚

🏏 2026 HONOURS BOARDS ARE IN! 🏏The numbers are in, the season is wrapped — and what a year it’s been! 👏A huge well done ...
21/09/2026

🏏 2026 HONOURS BOARDS ARE IN! 🏏

The numbers are in, the season is wrapped — and what a year it’s been! 👏

A huge well done to everyone who’s made the Batting & Bowling Honours Boards this season, with some outstanding performances across the club. And even better to see a couple of our juniors making their mark alongside the senior players — the future is looking bright! 🌟

And the stats tell their own story… 🔥
💯 8 centuries across the season
🎯 15+ occasions where a bowler took 4 wickets in a game

📅 KEY DATES:
⭐ Sun 27 Sept — Ground Work Day, 11am–3pm, followed by England v Sri Lanka ODI
🏆 Wed 7 Oct — HCC Presentation @ Bank House, 7pm
🌟 Fri 16 Oct — Junior Presentation @ BatulK Lane, 5:30pm

One Club. One Goal. Many Memories. 💚🏏

🏏🏏🏏Team Of The Week🏏🏏🏏For the last time this season sports fans it’s Team Of The Week time!! Good to see juniors in here...
16/09/2026

🏏🏏🏏Team Of The Week🏏🏏🏏

For the last time this season sports fans it’s Team Of The Week time!!

Good to see juniors in here so late on in the season.

A special mention must go to young Rowan Carr who stood up when the 2’s needed him and got a valuable 37 runs in a tight game.

⭐️player’s of the week (because it would be very harsh to pick one and leave the other out) Dan Hall for his 7-50 for the 1’s against Riddings & Zulfiqar Ali for his all round performance of 71 & 3-29 for the 2’s.

As always TOTW is sponsered by The Comedy Village, you can have a look at their upcoming shows here; https://www.thecomedyvillage.com

And you can view all things HCC here; https://hathersage.play-cricket.com/Matches?tab=Result

Once again, thank you ALL for your support this season.

And here’s to the next one 🍻🏏

Hathersage Seniors 205–7 beat Hathersage Juniors 104 all outExperience 1 – Youthful Confidence 0There was plenty of conf...
16/09/2026

Hathersage Seniors 205–7 beat Hathersage Juniors 104 all out

Experience 1 – Youthful Confidence 0

There was plenty of confidence in the Hathersage Juniors camp before this intra-club clash, with the Juniors arriving full of youthful exuberance and, more importantly, some fairly bold predictions.

The general feeling from the Juniors was that the Seniors were there for the taking and that a serious hammering was on the cards.

Unfortunately for them, somebody forgot to tell the Seniors.

With the seniors batting first, the experienced campaigners set about showing the youngsters how it was done. Things didn’t get off to the most convincing of starts, with Steve Askew (9) and Stephen Hutchinson (5) both departing early to leave Hathersage wobbling at 26–2.

Enter Ben Somerton, who apparently hadn’t received the memo about taking it easy on the Juniors. He smashed a rapid 21 from just 12 balls, including five boundaries, to get the scoreboard moving before becoming the third victim of Kampala Saathvik.

At 51–3, the Juniors may have been starting to believe that their pre-match predictions were looking rather clever.

Then came the experience.

Kevin Overton dug in superbly, compiling a patient and classy 35 from 51 balls, finding the boundary seven times. At the other end, Mark Rodgers provided the backbone of the innings with an excellent 50 not out from 80 balls, including seven fours and a six.

The pair put on the crucial partnership that dragged the Seniors well clear of danger, with Kevin eventually falling at 159. Mark carried on until reaching his half-century before retiring not out, allowing the younger members of the team to have a go.

There was still plenty of entertainment to come. Philip Burnip made 7, before being run out by Rowan Carr, while J E Henderson finished unbeaten on 5. Will Carr and Paul O’Brien both fell late on, but the damage had already been done.

The Seniors closed on an imposing 205–7 from 34 overs, helped considerably by 73 extras. The Juniors had clearly decided that if they couldn’t score the runs themselves, they might as well donate some to the opposition.

For the Juniors, Kampala Saathvik was the pick of the bowlers, taking an impressive 3–16 from his five overs, while Levi Pearson claimed two wickets. Rowan Carr also bowled tidily, taking 1–6 from three overs.

The Juniors’ turn

Chasing 206, the Juniors needed a good start.

They didn’t get one.

William Siddall made a respectable 17, but wickets fell regularly at the other end. Stan Pearson and George Fox were both dismissed for single figures, before Levi Pearson departed for 2.

At 20–3, the pre-match talk about hammering the Seniors was already looking slightly ambitious.

The Juniors did show some fight through Haruki Nishikawa-Khan, who struck a lively 26 from 25 balls, and Rowan Carr, who added 21 from 21. The pair briefly threatened to give the Seniors something to think about, but Will Carr broke the partnership, removing both batsmen.

From there, the experienced seniors attack closed things out efficiently.

Stephen Hutchinson was the standout bowler, claiming an excellent 3–23, while Will Carr and Adam Wellings took two wickets apiece. Kampala Saathish, Mohammad Khan and Kevin Overton also picked up wickets as the Juniors’ innings rapidly unravelled.

The juniors were eventually bowled out for just 104 in 21.3 overs, leaving the Seniors victorious by 101 runs.

The verdict

It was a comprehensive win for the seniors, with the Juniors’ pre-match confidence proving somewhat premature.

There may have been talk beforehand of the young guns giving the old guard a lesson, but by the end of the afternoon it was the Seniors who were handing out the cricketing education.

Experience prevailed.

The Juniors can take comfort in the fact that they showed flashes of promise, particularly with the ball and through the middle of their innings. But next time, perhaps they’ll let the scoreboard do the talking before declaring that they’re going to hammer the Seniors.

Final Score:
🏏 Hathersage Seniors – 205–7 (34 overs)
🏏 Hathersage Juniors – 104 all out (21.3 overs)

Hathersage Seniors won by 101 runs.

Player of the Match: Mark Rodgers – a superb unbeaten 50 that provided the foundation for the Seniors’ winning total.

And as for those pre-match predictions from the Juniors?

Let’s just say they’ll probably be a little quieter next time.

Hathersage 2nd XI Finish the Season with a Winning DrawHathersage 2nd XI rounded off their league campaign with a hard-f...
16/09/2026

Hathersage 2nd XI Finish the Season with a Winning Draw

Hathersage 2nd XI rounded off their league campaign with a hard-fought winning draw against Calow 1st XI in an entertaining final game of the season.

Having lost the toss, Hathersage were asked to bat first.

Hoping to put a competitive total on the board and finish the league campaign on a positive note.

Things got off to a slightly shaky start, with Kevin Overton falling for 8 before Ben Somerton joined Zulfiqar Ali at the crease. Ben, however, appeared to have his eyes firmly fixed on the league statistics rather than the Calow bowling attack. With the small matter of finishing the season as Hathersage’s top run scorer on his mind, he managed just 4 before being dismissed.

In a cruel twist of fate, Ben would ultimately finish just two runs short of being Hathersage’s top run scorer for the season. One can only imagine the amount of time now being spent working out exactly where those two runs could have come from. Perhaps if he’d spent less time calculating the required number and more time batting, we’d be telling a different story.

At the other end, Zulfiqar Ali produced an excellent innings, anchoring the Hathersage effort with a superb 71 from 116 balls, including 13 boundaries. He held the innings together through a succession of wickets and provided the foundation for a competitive total.

Rowan Carr added a valuable 37 from 62 balls, while Hamaad Wasim contributed 9. Alexandra Wellings and Paul O’Brien fell cheaply, leaving Hathersage needing a strong finish.

That finish duly arrived courtesy of Suleman Aslam, who produced an excellent late cameo of 19 not out from just 11 balls, including two fours and a six. Matthew O’Brien added 7 before being dismissed, leaving Hathersage on 187 for 8 from their 40 overs.

Hathersage 187-8 (40 overs)

With 188 required for victory, Calow began their reply positively. Swaroop Pillai and Toby Frenzel both made 36, putting together a useful opening partnership before Hathersage began to make inroads.

Zulfiqar Ali was again the standout performer, following his 71 with an excellent spell of 3 for 29 from 9 overs. Rehaan Wasim also bowled well, taking 2 for 40, while Suleman Aslam picked up a key wicket.

Calow’s middle order struggled to build on the promising start, although Prasanth Joy remained at the crease for a composed 37 not out from 48 balls.

Joseph Prathas provided some late drama, smashing 33 from just 20 balls, including two sixes, but Suleman Aslam eventually removed him to halt the charge.

Ben Somerton also got in on the act with the ball, taking a wicket in his two overs. He did, however, concede 24 runs in the process — presumably deciding that if he couldn’t top the batting statistics, he might as well make the bowling figures interesting.

Calow finished their 40 overs on 171 for 7, falling short of the target but having successfully batted out their allotted overs.

The result therefore went down as a winning draw for Hathersage, with the home side securing the points for the stronger overall performance without quite managing to bowl Calow out or force the outright victory.

Calow 171-7 (40 overs)

A winning draw was a fitting way to bring the league season to a close, with strong contributions from both bat and ball. Zulfiqar Ali was particularly influential, making 71 before returning to take three wickets, while Suleman Aslam’s late hitting and key wicket added further value.

And, of course, spare a thought for Ben Somerton. Two runs short of the top run-scoring spot after spending so much time concentrating on the statistics is the sort of heartbreak that could keep a man busy with spreadsheets all winter.

Hathersage 2nd XI 187-8 drew with Calow 1st XI 171-7 — Hathersage recorded a winning draw.

A positive way to finish the league season, and one that should provide plenty of material for the end-of-season statistics… much to Ben’s delight.

Hathersage CC 1st XI Fall to Riddings DefeatRiddings CC 241/9 beat Hathersage CC 115 all out by 126 runsHathersage CC 1s...
16/09/2026

Hathersage CC 1st XI Fall to Riddings Defeat

Riddings CC 241/9 beat Hathersage CC 115 all out by 126 runs

Hathersage CC 1st XI travelled to Riddings looking to put right the 220-run defeat suffered earlier in the season. Having won the toss, Hathersage chose to bowl first, hoping to make early inroads into the Riddings batting order.

Glenn and Madin build a strong Riddings total

Riddings made a steady start before building a sizeable total through a combination of patience and attacking strokeplay.

Ian Glenn was the standout batter, producing an excellent 88 from 114 balls, with 14 fours. He was well supported by Jayashan Rajapakse, who made 26, before Jamie Madin accelerated the innings with a superb 61 from just 51 balls, including 12 fours and a six.

Madin’s aggressive innings helped Riddings push beyond 200, while contributions throughout the order ensured that the home side continued to add runs.

Hathersage’s bowlers did manage to take regular wickets, with Dan Hall producing an outstanding spell of 7-50 from his 10 overs. Hall’s seven wickets kept Hathersage in the contest and prevented Riddings from posting an even larger total.

Despite Hall’s efforts, Riddings reached 241/9 from their 44 overs, setting Hathersage 242 for victory.

Riddings bowling attack dominates

Hathersage’s reply got off to the worst possible start when Steve Askew was dismissed for a duck.

George Fox and Levi Pearson added 10 and 12 respectively, but neither could establish the substantial partnership Hathersage needed. William Siddall and Dan Hall also departed relatively cheaply, leaving Hathersage 67/5.

Matthew Belk top-scored with 18, while Lalagha Mohammadullah made 13 and Fintan Rogers and Paul Harries added 12 and 11 respectively.

However, Riddings continued to take wickets at regular intervals. Ewan McNeill was particularly effective, taking 4-31 from seven overs, while Dan Parkin, Leighton Skull and Ryan Cox also contributed to the Hathersage collapse.

Hathersage were eventually dismissed for 115 in the 28th over, leaving Riddings comfortable winners by 126 runs.

A difficult afternoon for Hathersage

The result was a disappointing one for Hathersage, particularly after the 1st XI had travelled to Riddings determined to improve on the heavy defeat earlier in the campaign.

There were nevertheless some individual positives. Hall’s seven-wicket haul was an excellent effort with the ball, while the Hathersage attack worked hard to restrict Riddings to 241 after the home side had threatened to post a larger total.

For Riddings, Glenn and Madin provided the platform with the bat, while McNeill and the rest of the bowling attack ensured Hathersage never found the partnership they needed during the chase.

Riddings ultimately completed a 126-run victory.

🏏🏏🏏Derbyshire Honours🏏🏏🏏Dan Hall makes it onto the bowling honours this week with his 7-50 vs Riddings. Bowled Danny Boy...
16/09/2026

🏏🏏🏏Derbyshire Honours🏏🏏🏏

Dan Hall makes it onto the bowling honours this week with his 7-50 vs Riddings.

Bowled Danny Boy. 🏏

🏏🏏🏏Team News🏏🏏🏏Fingers crossed for the weather again this weekend as for the last time this season both sides are in lea...
11/09/2026

🏏🏏🏏Team News🏏🏏🏏

Fingers crossed for the weather again this weekend as for the last time this season both sides are in league action.

The 1’s finish their campaign away at Riddings 2nd XI. Hopeful that they can do better than the 220 run loss earlier in the season they have an unchanged side from last week.

The 2’s finish off at home against Calow CC. We won’t by 27 runs at their ground and hope to do the same again. Changed from last weekend as skipper Hutchinson has remembered what work is and is unavailable. Overton however has a good record as skipper.

For the last time this season, Dutch’s sports bar will be open and fully stocked. We hope to see you there.

🏏

The 2’s hosted Buxton 4’s at sunny Baulk Lane. A convincing victory at the away ground the 2’s were hoping for much of t...
10/09/2026

The 2’s hosted Buxton 4’s at sunny Baulk Lane. A convincing victory at the away ground the 2’s were hoping for much of the same.

Skipper ‘useless tosser’ Hutchinson unsurprisingly lost the toss and we were inserted.

The innings started slowly but the 2’s soon found themselves 18-3. Which meant skipper Hutchinson & Somerton were at the crease, hoping to recreate the 200run partnership in the reverse fixture. Both batters found it very tough with no pace on offer and a boundary ridden field it was hard to find any gaps and get some much needed boundaries. They steadied the early loss of wickets and put on 102 runs before Somerton (36) was bowled swiping across the line (idiot!). 120-4. Wasim (2) joined the skipper (44) but both were dismissed (130-6). Before Hamaad hot from his 125 in his last outing made it look easy racing to 44 before being caught. Suleman added 22 late runs to take the score to a very respectable 200-9 after their 40 overs.

A bit of tea then the new cherry was tossed to Suleman & Hamaad, who soon got into their work taking early wickets. Leaving Buxton 90-5 at drinks. Buxton then decided to shut up shop not trying to chase down the target, the Hathersage bowlers tried everything they could but with no shots being played it was hard to pick up anymore wickets, Buxton batted out the rest of their overs finishing on 116-6.

A winning draw for the 2’s. Better than a loss but not the W we wanted. We got again next week. 🏏

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