2GS The Sunday Times May 1, 2022 21Sport
To bat: G L van Buuren, R F Higgins, T C Lace,
J M R Taylor, M D Taylor, D A Payne, M Amir.
Bowling:Topley 27-7-70-0; Worrall 25-7-74-0;
Clark 26-3-128-1; De Grandhomme 16-0-53-1;
Jacks 15-2-48-0; Patel 9-0-38-0; Burns 2-0-5-0.
Fall: 1-296, 2-297.
Umpires: M H A Syed and M Burns.
Hampshire v Lancashire
Ageas Bowl (third day of four): Lancashire,
with all second-innings wickets in hand, need
342 runs to beat Hampshire
Hampshire First Innings 246 (N R T Gubbins
101 no, J K Fuller 55; Hasan Ali 5-45)
Second Innings (overnight 103-3)
N R T Gubbins lbw b Lamb 130
L A Dawson lbw b Anderson 24
@B C Brown lbw b Lamb 72
F S Organ lbw b Balderson 1
K H D Barker c Croft b Lamb 40
J K Fuller b Wells 21
K J Abbott not out 7
Mohammad Abbas c Jones b Wells 0
Extras (lb 7, w 1, nb 6) 13
Total (123.5 overs) 344
Fall: 1-0, 2-12, 3-70, 4-114, 5-258, 6-259, 7-
305, 8-324, 9-344.
Bowling: Anderson 23-14-36-3; Bailey 27-9-55-
0; Ali 16-1-72-1; Balderson 14-2-48-1; Lamb 24-
2-67-3; Croft 5-0-18-0; Wells 14.5-1-41-2.
Lancashire First Innings 240 (T E Bailey 59, P
D Salt 55; K H D Barker 5-67).
Second Innings
G P Balderson not out 4
L W P Wells not out 5
Total (no wkt, 6 overs) 9
Bowling Barker 3-1-7-0; Abbott 3-1-2-0.
Umpires: N G B Cook and R White.
Somerset v Warwickshire
Taunton (third day of four): Somerset (23pts)
beat Warwickshire (2) by an innings and 82
runs
Somerset First Innings 458 (M T Renshaw 129,
T B Abell 70, T Banton 57, T A Lammonby 56; O
J Hannon-Dalby 5-89)
Warwickshire First Innings (overnight 197-9)
C N Miles not out 5
O J Hannon-Dalby c Davies b Davey 8
Extras (b 1, lb 12, nb 6) 19
Total (65.1 overs) 197
Fall of wickets: 1-25, 2-36, 3-51, 4-64, 5-70,
6-92, 7-113, 8-189, 9-196.
Bowling: Overton 14-8-12-2; Brooks 13-0-58-1;
Davey 9.1-1-30-3; Gregory 15-5-50-2; Leach
10-2-32-1; Abell 4-1-14-1.Second Innings (following on)
A L Davies c Overton b Davey 9
D P Sibley c Abell b Overton 2
R M Yates c Lammonby b Brooks 1
S R Hain c Overton b Gregory 43
*W M H Rhodes b Leach 29
M M Lamb b Leach 40
@M G K Burgess c S M Davies b Brooks 11
D R Briggs c S M Davies b Brooks 0
N J McAndrew c Renshaw b Brooks 4
C N Miles c Renshaw b Overton 21
O J Hannon-Dalby not out 0
Extras (b 4, lb 3) 7
Total (73.1 overs) 167
Fall: 1-11, 2-11, 3-21, 4-89, 5-89, 6-115, 7-115, 8-
121, 9-167.
Bowling Overton 15-3-41-2; Davey 10-3-10-1;
Brooks 16-5-44-4; Gregory 10-1-30-1; Leach
22.1-9-35-2.
Umpires: R J Bailey and A G Wharf.
Yorkshire v Kent
Headingley (third day of four): Kent, with eight
second-innings wickets in hand, need 162 runs
to avoid an innings defeat to Yorkshire
Kent First Innings 291 (D J Bell-Drummond
109, J M Cox 68, O G Robinson 58; Haris Rauf
5-65)
Second Innings
Z Crawley c and b Revis 5
B G Compton not out 67
D J Bell-Drummond c Karunaratne b Patterson 2
J A Leaning not out 31
Extras (b 4, lb 9) 13
Total (2 wkt, , 50overs) 118
Fall: 1-18, 2-27.
Bowling Thompson 10-3-25-0; Patterson 15-7-12-
1; Revis 7-1-17-1; Bess 16-4-50-0; Malan 2-1-1-0.
Yorkshire First Innings (overnight 326-5)
H C Brook c Robinson b Gilchrist 194
D M Bess c Cox b Leaning 89
J A Thompson c Leaning b Linde 33
M L Revis c Cox b Linde 50
*S A Patterson b Linde 5
Haris Rauf not out 3
Extras (b 5, lb 5, nb 8) 18
Total (138.4 overs) 571
Fall: 1-9, 2-19, 3-23, 4-292, 5-314, 6-465, 7-
496, 8-518, 9-550.
Bowling: Stewart 20.3-6-71-0; Milnes 19-5-61-
1; Gilchrist 22-4-114-3; Quinn 22-3-86-2; Linde
36.4-3-155-3; Leaning 15.3-1-56-1; Bell-
Drummond 3-0-18-0.
Umpires: S J O’Shaughnessy and G D Lloyd.Broad took four wickets in
the second innings for NottsDivision Two: Derbyshire v Glamorgan
Derby (third day of four): Derbyshire, with
eight second-innings wickets in hand, are 151
runs ahead of Glamorgan
Derbyshire First Innings 368 (B D Guest 109,
W L Madsen 70, Shan Masood 60; M G Hogan
4-55, M G Neser 4-63)
Second Innings
Shan Masood c Cooke b van der Gugten 42
*B A Godleman c Cooke b Harris 22
B D Guest not out 40
W L Madsen not out 58
Extras (lb 2, nb 6) 8
Total (2 wkts, 51 overs) 170
Fall: 1-60, 2-73.
Bowling Neser 10-3-32-0; Hogan 9-1-34-0; van
der Gugten 6.1-0-17-1; Salter 11-1-28-0; Harris 3.5-
0-34-1; Lloyd 9-2-19-0; Labuschagne 2-0-4-0.
Umpires: P R Pollard and N Pratt.
Glamorgan First Innings (overnight 240-4)
M Labuschagne lbw b Lakmal 130
T van der c Thomson b McKiernan 20
@C B Cooke lbw b Conners 3T N Cullen b Lakmal 9
M G Neser c and b Lakmal 5
J A R Harris not out 13
M G Hogan c Masood b Lakmal 11
Extras (lb 15, nb 10) 25
Total (101.4 overs) 387
Fall: 1-103, 2-126, 3-219, 4-239, 5-321, 6-327,
7-354, 8-362, 9-363.
Bowling: Conners 23-3-86-1; Lakmal 29.4-6-
82-5; Sidebottom 20-2-80-0; Dal 16-0-66-1;
Thomson 7-0-35-0; McKiernan 3-0-10-1;
Madsen 2-0-12-1; du Plooy 1-0-1-0.
Umpires: P R Pollard and N Pratt.
Middlesex v Leicestershire
Lord’s (third day of four): Middlesex (23pts)
beat Leicestershire (3) by ten wickets
Leicestershire First Innings 149
Second Innings (overnight 37-3)
S T Evans c Handscomb b Bamber 23
P W A Mulder c Hollman b Afridi 58
@H W Swindells lbw b Roland-Jones 26
B W M Mike not out 99
E W Barnes c Sub b Hollman 36
C F Parkinson c Handscomb b Roland-Jones 9
C J C Wright c Sub b Hollman 4
B E Hendricks b Roland-Jones 0
Extras (lb 6, nb 6) 12
Total (76.5 overs) 272
Fall: 1-2, 2-2, 3-17, 4-46, 5-105, 6-127, 7-225, 8-
264, 9-271
Middlesex First Innings 370 (M D Stoneman
108, J A Simpson 71; B W M Mike 4-15)
Second Innings
M D Stoneman not out 30
S D Robson not out 22
Total (no wkt, 10.3 overs) 52
Bowling: Wright 2-0-18-0; Hendricks 1-0-9-0;
Parkinson 4-0-15-0; Ackermann 3.3-1-10-0
Umpires: D J Millns and M Newell.
Nottinghamshire v Worcestershire
Trent Bridge (third day of four): Trent Bridge
Nottinghamshire (21pts) beat Worcestershire
(3)
Worcestershire First Innings 159 (D Paterson
8-52)
Second Innings (overnight 225-5)
E Barnard not out 163
@O B Cox c Moores b Broad 55
J O Baker lbw b Fletcher 1
A W Finch c Moores b Broad 33
C A J Morris b Fletcher 3
D A Pennington c Duckett b Paterson 4Extras (b 8, lb 7, w 1, nb 2) 18
Total (121.2 overs) 339
Fall: 1-0, 2-6, 3-18, 4-32, 5-99, 6-241, 7-242, 8-
321, 9-332
Bowling: Fletcher 28-7-65-4; Broad 27-6-72-4;
Paterson 25.2-6-65-2; Patterson-White 21-2-
61-0; James 17-2-49-0; Mullaney 3-0-12-0
Umpires: N L Bainton and P J Hartley.
Nottinghamshire First Innings 266 (Haseeb
Hameed 53, B M Duckett 50)
Second Innings
B T Slater c Pollock b Morris 2
B THameed b Barnard 24
B M Duckett c Cox b Morris 78
J Clarke not out 61
L W James c Barnard b Baker 23
*S J Mullaney c Baker b Finch 10
@T J Moores not out 28
Extras (w 1, nb 6) 7
Total (5 wkts, 56 overs) 233
Fall: 1-2, 2-85, 3-127 4-171 5-182.
Bowling Morris 12-2-34-2; Barnard 15-4-44-1;
Finch 10-0-65-1; Baker 19-1-90-1.
Umpires: N L Bainton and P J Hartley.
Sussex v Durham
Hove (third day of four): Durham, with all
second-innings wickets in hand, need 146
runs to avoid an innings defeat to Sussex
Durham First Innings 223 (L Trevaskis 88)
Second Innings
A Z Lees not out 50
S R Dickson not out 110
Extras (b 6, lb 1, nb 2) 9
Total (no wkt, 51 overs) 169
Bowling: Beard 9-2-23-0; Crocombe 9-3-26-
0; Clark 2-1-8-0; Crane 11-0-47-0; Rawlins 11-1-
26-0; Haines 5-2-9-0; Burrows 4-0-23-0.
Sussex First Innings (overnight 362-5)
C A Pujara st Eckersley b Trevaskis 203
@C Rizwan c Trevaskis b Salisbury 79
D M W Rawlins b Trevaskis 12
A P Beard not out 11
H T Crocombe c Borthwick b Trevaskis 0
G D Burrows lbw b Trevaskis 0
Extras (b 4, lb 11, nb 8) 23
Total (153.5 overs) 538
Fall: 1-68, 2-95, 3-108, 4-207, 5-350, 6-504, 7-
521, 8-532, 9-538.
Bowling: Rushworth 4-0-15-0; Potts 33-10-75-
2; Salisbury 25-6-93-2; Raine 32-8-99-1;
Gibson 18-1-69-0; Trevaskis 35.5-5-128-5;
Borthwick 6-0-44-0.
Umpires: B J Debenham and I D Blackwell.SCOREBOARDS
LV= Insurance County Championship
Division One
Essex v Northamptonshire
Chelmsford (third day of four): Essex, with
seven second-innings wickets in hand, need
48 runs to avoid an innings defeat to
Northamptonshire
Northmptonshire First Innings 390 (L Procter
113, G K Berg 75, W A Young 63)
Essex First Innings (overnight 95-8)
S R Snater not out 79
M T Steketee b Berg 18
S J Cook c Vasconcelos b Keogh 10
Extras (lb 8, nb 2, w 1) 11
Total (79.5 overs) 193
Fall of wickets: 1-12, 2-45, 3-45, 4-53, 5-55,
6-73, 7-75, 8-83, 9-152.
Bowling: Sanderson 19-7-32-4; Berg 16-7-17-1;
Taylor 12-4-39-1; Kelly 14-4-50-2; Procter 12-7-
15-1; Keogh 6.5-0-32-1.
Second Innings (following on)
N L J Browne c Vasconcelos b Keogh 19
A N Cook c Vasconcelos b Taylor 19
*T N Westley lbw b Procter 9
P I Walter not out 40
M J J Critchley not out 44
Extras (b 9, lb 3, w 4, nb 2) 18
Total (3 wkts, 65 overs) 149
Fall: 1-41, 2-56, 3-58.
Bowling Sanderson 12-5-18-0; Berg 11-3-29-0;
Taylor 7-0-28-1; Procter 10-3-23-1; Kelly 9-4-
15-0; Keogh 15-8-21-1; Zaib 1-0-3-0.
Umpires: N J Llong and T Lungley.
Gloucestershire v Surrey
Bristol (third day of four): Gloucestershire,
with eight first-innings wickets in hand, are
160 runs behind Surrey
Surrey First Innings 603 (J L Smith 234 no, J
Clark 137, O J D Pope 84,S M Curran 64)
Gloucestershire First Innings (overnight 86-0)
M S Harris c Sub b De Grandhomme 124
C D J Dent not out 207
@J R Bracey b Clark 0
M A H Hammond not out 75
Extras (b 18, lb 9, nb 10) 37
Total (2 wkts, 120 overs) 443Rose Bowl game, Kent played
at a public school and I was in
a position to win us the game.
I failed and letting the team
down stuck with me. But I
processed it and at the Rose
Bowl I knew what I had to do.MY GUILTY PLEASURE
Walking into a bookshop and
leaving with a book, as I do
every time. I did it today and
now own The Happiest Man
On Earth by the Auschwitz
survivor Eddie Jaku.DAY I KNEW THE GAME WAS UP
The 2016 World Cup semi-final
against Australia. I was a
middle-order batter but I went
in ninth. It was a mixture of me
not playing as well as I’d like
and the new coach Mark
Robinson wanting to go in a
different direction.
Afterwards, we had an honest
conversation. Mark said he’d
love me to be around and
available, but I’d just turned
30 and wanted to do other
things. I’m just glad it was my
choice.MY ONE REGRET
My bowling. They wouldn’t
even let me bowl in the nets.
With England, there was a
moment I was considered for
an over before lunch, so I’d
startle the batters. Then
everyone thought better of it.ADVICE FOR A YOUNG
SPORTSPERSON
Embrace your mistakes.
Nobody has mastered cricket
and nobody ever will, so don’t
get consumed by perfection.
John Aizlewood
Lydia will be coaching at the
FairBreak Invitational T20
women’s cricket tournament
in Dubai which starts on May
4 and is free to watch on
FreeSports.WHERE IT ALL BEGAN
Our family was so sporty we
were consumed by it. Mum
was a netballer, my dad played
cricket at semi-professional
level. We still have a picture of
me aged three or four with a
cricket bat in my hand and a
cricket helmet on my head.
MY BREAKTHROUGH MOMENT
By the time I was 10 or 11 I was
in the boys’ team above my
age group and I knew there
was something there. The
turning point was playing
women’s senior cricket at 14. I
was fast-tracked and playing
for England at 17.
THE COACH I LOOKED UP TO
The England coach Mark Lane
was instrumental in getting
me to Test standard. He
understood I wanted
feedback. If I did something
wrong, I wanted to know how
to do it correctly. For that, you
need trust. The best coaches
understand the person. If they
understood me, I’d trust them
even when they tinkered with
my technique and took me out
of my comfort zone.
MY CHILDHOOD HERO
Charlotte Edwards. She’ll
cringe when she sees this, but
she should be used to it by
now. I had to pinch myself
when I was in the same team
as her. We played so much
cricket together and I learnt so
much from her.CRICKET NEVER GOT ANY
BETTER THAN
On the way to winning the
2013 Ashes we played a T20 at
the Rose Bowl and I made the
match-winning innings. In
games afterwards, I tried to
replicate everything: the
pyjamas I wore the night
before, the breakfast I had on
the morning, but it never
worked again...MORNING I HAD THE HANGOVER
TO END ALL HANGOVERS
After winning the 2014 Ashes
we started celebrating in the
changing rooms. At the hotel
later, I went to make a phone
call, but I had to have a lie
down first. I slept in a broom
cupboard. Next morning, we
had a photo session at the
Sydney Opera House two
hours’ drive away. It was the
longest two hours of my life.MY FAVOURITE GROUND
The Adelaide Oval. It was anamazing batting wicket and
when we played double
headers I’d watch the men’s
game from the hill as the sun
went down. Doing that with
my family was amazing.MY LEAST FAVOURITE GROUND
The Karen Rolton Oval, also in
Adelaide. The facilities were
great, but when we played
there it was 45C. We had to
rotate players in the field
every ten minutes. Awful.MY TOUGHEST OPPONENT
Cathryn Fitzpatrick. She was
fierce. On my Test debut at the
Bankstown Oval, she bowled
my first ball: a bouncer that
pinned me to the floor.Fitzpatrick was a ‘fierce’
bowler, Greenway saysLESSONS FROM
A LIFE IN SPORT
LYDIA GREENWAY
The Ashes winner on
sleeping in a broom
cupboard and the joy
of bookshopsYOUR NEXT DOWNLOAD
MOSLEY,
NETFLIXWhen he took his
own life in May last
year, having had
incurable cancer
diagnosed, Max
Mosley left a
complex legacy.
Made in 2020,
Mosley attempts to
unravel it, albeit
while skirting
around some of
the more pertinent
questions.
Based upon a
series of
sometimes candid
interviews with
Mosley, pictured,
and assorted
associates
including Bernie
Ecclestone — who
talks in front of a
bust of himself — it
tells Mosley’s life
story, highlights
his campaigns
(after watching
Formula One
deaths as driver
and administratorfascist father,
Oswald, and Max’s
actual political
beliefs. As a young
man, he openly
supported his
father, but in later
life he was more
opaque, alluding
to political
disagreements
without ever quite
repudiating his
past.
John Aizlewoodhe became an
advocate for road
safety) and charts
his rise through F1
to his eventual
betrayal by those
around him.
“Of all the things
I’ve done in my life,
it’s the one I’m
most ashamed of,”
Ecclestone admits.
The elephant in
the room is, of
course, Mosley’sFUNNIEST MOMENT IN TEST
CRICKET
As I was walking out to bat at a
game in New Zealand the
Tannoy announcer called me
Lynda Greenway. From then
until I retired my team mates
would only call me Lynda.I LEARNT MOST FROM
My failings. Just before thatThe complete
shortlists for the
2022 Sunday
Times Sports
Book awards will
be announced on
Thursday.
Categories
include
autobiography,
football, rugbyand cricket book
of the year. Last
week, we
revealed the 20
titles that hadmade the shortlist
for the best
sports book of the
21st century. You
can vote for your
favourite at
sportsbookawards
.com with all the
winners
announced at a
dinner on May 26.SPORTS BOOK AWARDS SHORTLISTS TO BE ANNOUNCED
f
s
.
w
a
ddd