Monday 2 May 2022 The Guardian •
Sport^35
Cricket scoreboard
LV= COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP
Division One (final day of four)
Essex v Northamptonshire
Chelmsford Essex (10pts) drew with Northamptonshire (13).
Northamptonshire First innings 390 (LA Procter 113,
GK Berg 75, WA Young 63).
Essex First innings 193 (S Snater 79no; BW Sanderson 4-32).
Essex Second innings (following on; overnight 149-3)
PI Walter b Zaib ............................................................ 93
MJJ Critchley c Berg b Taylor ......................................... 47
FIN Khushi c McManus b Taylor ...................................... 30
†AJA Wheater not out ................................................... 33
SR Harmer c Vasconcelos b Keogh .................................. 13
S Snater c Zaib b Keogh ................................................. 16
MT Steketee b Keogh ...................................................... 8
SJ Cook not out ............................................................... 0
Extras (b18, lb9, w4, nb10) ........................................... 41
Total (for 9, 145 overs)................................................ 328
Fall cont 158, 227, 264, 284, 304, 322.
Bowling Sanderson 22-7-40-0; Berg 20-5-52-0;
Taylor 24-8-62-3; Procter 17-8-34-1; Kelly 22-6-48-0;
Keogh 33-17-51-4; Zaib 7-3-14-1.
To s s Essex elected to field.
Umpires NJ Llong and T Lungley.
Yorkshire v Kent
Headingley Yorkshire (16pts) drew with Kent (11).
Kent First innings 291 (DJ Bell-Drummond 109, JM Cox 68,
OG Robinson 58; Haris Rauf 5-65).
Yorkshire First innings 571 (HC Brook 194, DJ Malan 152,
DM Bess 89, ML Revis 50).
Kent Second innings (overnight 118-2)
BG Compton c Lyth b Hill ............................................... 93
*JA Leaning c Duke b Patterson ..................................... 36
JM Cox b Thompson ...................................................... 21
†OG Robinson not out ................................................... 85
GF Linde lbw b Hill ........................................................ 16
G Stewart run out (Thompson) ...................................... 90
ME Milnes lbw b Patterson .............................................. 1
NN Gilchrist c Revis b Patterson ....................................... 0
MR Quinn c Revis b Patterson .......................................... 4
Extras (b13, lb14, nb8, pen5) ........................................ 40
Total (122.3 overs) ..................................................... 393
Fall cont 126, 166, 182, 218, 384, 389, 389.
Bowling Thompson 26-7-77-1; Patterson 29.3-11-54-5;
Revis 22-4-93-1; Bess 24-8-59-0; Malan 3-1-12-0;
Hill 14-2-51-2; Brook 4-0-15-0.
To s s Yorkshire elected to field.
Umpires GD Lloyd and SJ O’Shaughnessy.
(No play yesterday, rain)
Bristol Surrey 603 (JL Smith 234no, J Clark 137,
OJD Pope 84, SM Curran 64). Gloucestershire 443-2
(CDJ Dent 207no, MS Harris 124, MAH Hammond 75no).
Gloucestershire (15pts) drew with Surrey (11).
Rose Bowl Hampshire 246 (NRT Gubbins 101no,
JK Fuller 55; Hasan Ali 5-45) and 344 (NRT Gubbins 130,
BC Brown 72). Lancashire 240 (TE Bailey 59, PD Salt 55;
KHD Barker 5-67) and 9-0. Hampshire (12pts) drew with
Lancashire (12).Glamorgan Second innings
*DL Lloyd lbw b Sidebottom .......................................... 49
AG Salter c Du Plooy b Lakmal .......................................... 0
M Labuschagne c Shan Masood b Sidebottom ................. 85
SA Northeast c Du Plooy b Sidebottom ........................... 81
KS Carlson c Guest b Lakmal .......................................... 37
†CB Cooke c Madsen b Dal ............................................. 32
MG Neser c McKiernan b Dal .......................................... 10
TN Cullen b Sidebottom .................................................. 1
JAR Harris not out........................................................... 1
T van der Gugten not out ................................................ 1
Extras (b5, lb3, w1, nb4) ............................................... 13
Total (for 8, 54.5 overs)............................................... 310
Fall 1, 99, 160, 233, 282, 298, 299, 308.
Did not bat MG Hogan.
Bowling Lakmal 14.5-3-65-2; Conners 12-0-97-0;
Sidebottom 14-2-50-4; Dal 9-0-54-2;
Thomson 5-0-36-0.
Toss Derbyshire elected to bat.
Umpires PR Polland and N Pratt.
Sussex v Durham
Hove Sussex (15pts) drew with Durham (10).
Durham First innings 223 (L Trevaskis 88).
Sussex First innings 538 (CA Pujara 203,
Mohammad Rizwan 79, TP Alsopp 66, TJ Haines 54,
TGR Clark 50; L Trevaskis 5-128).
Durham Second innings (overnight 169-0)
AZ Lees c Alsop b Crane ............................................... 105
SR Dickson c Rizwan b Crane ....................................... 186
KD Petersen not out ...................................................... 21
*SG Borthwick c Rizwan b Rawlins ................................ 12
DG Bedingham not out ................................................. 15
Extras (b11, lb1, w9, nb4) ............................................. 25
Total (for 3 dec, 101 overs) .......................................... 364
Fall 313, 314, 335.
Did not bat †EJH Eckersley, L Trevaskis, BA Raine, MJ Potts,
MET Salisbury, C Rushworth, OJ Gibson.
Bowling Beard 17-4-46-0; Crocombe 15-3-51-0;
Clark 7-1-18-0; Crane 27-3-99-2; Rawlins 16-1-40-0;
Haines 5-2-9-0; Burrows 11-0-53-0;
Mohammad Rizwan-2-0-5-0; Alsop 1-0-1-0.
Toss Durham elected to bat.
Umpires ID Blackwell and BJ Debenham.(finished on Saturday)
Lord’s Leicestershire 149 and 272 (BWM Mike 99no,
PWA Mulder 58). Middlesex 370 (MD Stoneman 108,
JA Simpson 71; BWM Mike 4-15) and 52-0.
Middlesex (23pts) beat Leicestershire (3) by 10 wickets.
Trent Bridge Worcestershire 159 (D Paterson 8-52) and 339
(EG Barnard 163no, OB Cox 55; LJ Fletcher 4-65,
SCJ Broad 4-72). Nottinghamshire 266 (H Hameed 53,
BM Duckett 50) and 233-5 (BM Duckett 78,
JM Clarke 61no). Nottinghamshire (21pts) beat
Worcestershire (3) by five wickets.P W L D Bat Bowl Pts
Nottinghamshire 4 3 1 0 14 11 73
Derbyshire 4 1 0 3 14 11 65
Middlesex 3 2 0 1 11 8 59
Glamorgan 4 1 1 2 9 10 51
Durham 4 0 1 3 10 8 42
Worcestershire 3 1 1 1 7 9 40
Sussex* 4 0 2 2 9 7 31
Leicestershire 4 0 2 2 4 9 29
deducted 1pt(finished on Saturday)
Taunton Somerset 458 (MT Renshaw 129TB Abell 70,
T Banton 57, TA Lammonby 56; OJ Hannon-Dalby 5-89).
Warwickshire 209 (SR Hain 54) and 167 (JA Brooks 4-44).
Somerset (23pts) beat Warwickshire (2) by an innings
and 82 runs.P W L D Bat Bowl Pts
Surrey 4 2 0 2 12 7 67
Hampshire 4 2 1 1 11 10 61
Lancashire 3 2 0 1 9 9 58
Yorkshire 3 1 0 2 10 9 51
Essex 4 1 1 2 3 8 43
Northamptonshire 3 0 0 3 5 9 38
Somerset 4 1 3 0 7 10 33
Gloucestershire 4 0 2 2 9 8 33
Kent 4 0 2 2 10 4 30Division Two (final day of four)
Derbyshire v Glamorgan
Derby Derbyshire (14pts) drew with Glamorgan (14).
Derbyshire First innings 368 (BD Guest 109, WL Madsen 70,
Shan Masood 60; MG Hogan 4-55, MG Neser 4-63).
Glamorgan First innings 387 (M Labuschagne 130,
DL Lloyd 84; RAS Lakmal 5-82).
Derbyshire Second innings (overnight 170-2)
†BD Guest c Cooke b Salter .......................................... 138
WL Madsen not out ..................................................... 135
Extras (b2, lb2, nb8) ..................................................... 12
Total (for 3 dec, 89.1 overs) ......................................... 349
Fall cont 349.
Did not bat JL du Plooy, MH McKiernan, AT Thomson,
RAS Lakmal, S Conners, RN Sidebottom.
Bowling Neser 13-3-40-0; Hogan 9-1-34-0;
Van der Gugten 6.1-0-17-1; Salter 27.1-1-93-1;
Harris 10.5-0-59-1; Lloyd 13-2-56-0;
Labuschagne 10-0-46-0.Cricket Championship roundupYorkshire foiled again by bad
light and Kentish resistance
RacingCachet
completes
Guineas
double
for Doyle
For the second consecutive week,
Yorkshire were left frustrated,
unable to force a result, as fi rst
Kentish resistance and then bad
light threw sharp pins under their
victory tyres. A morning and
afternoon of careful accumulation
by Kent, especially Ben Compton,
who became Division One’s leading
run-scorer before he was out for
93, suddenly sprang into life after
tea. First, a limping Grant Stewart,
impeded by a hamstring injury
and a runner, took to the Yorkshire
bowling like Gordon Greenidge,
belting sixes and scattering fours.
But, with the lead past a hundred,
and Stewart onto an almost run-a-
ball 90, he was run out.
With that, the fl oodgates
opened, as Matthew Milnes was
lbw for a nine-ball one and Nathan
Gilchrist gave leaden-footed
catching practi ce to mid-off , fi rst
ball, dragging himself off the fi eld.
With dimming light, and fl oodlights
on, Matthew Quinn fell two overs
later to give Steven Patterson his
fi fth wicket.Ollie Robinson, unbeaten on
85, was roundly congratulated
by Yorkshire, whose opening pair
were soon out in the middle again,
set 114 in 21 overs. But the umpires
took one look at their light metres
and pulled the plug, to a chorus of
riled boos. With Haris Rauf off the
fi eld throughout the day with a side
strain, Yorkshire were left to rue a
number of dropped catches.Tanya Aldred
HeadingleyThere was a thrilling, unexpected
run chase at Derby, where Marnus
Labuschagne led the charge with
a magnifi cent 85, and David Lloyd
and Ki ran Carlson proved more
than capable sidekicks. Set 331 in
55 overs, Sam Northeast almost
hauled Glamorgan over the line,
but he was caught on the rope
in the penultimate over for 81,
with just 22 needed, but only two
wickets in hand. The players shook
hands with one ball to go.
Essex batted out the day
to pull the rug from under
Northamptonshire’s feet. Paul
Walter made a stoical, fi ve-and-a-
half-hour 93 and Adam Wheater a
stonewalling 174-ball 33. Rob Keogh
collected four for 51 and Tom Taylor
three for 62.
Rain put Gloucestershire’s
match against Surrey out of its
misery, with 1,046 runs scored and
only 12 wickets lost. Surrey remain
top of the Division One table, six
points above Hampshire, whose
game against Lancashire drew to
a similarly soggy conclusion at
the Rose Bowl.
It was called off as both teams
played resigned games of football
on the soggy grass, a disappointing
end to a match that had swung to
and fro almost at whim. There was
another draw at the run-factory
at Hove, where Sean Dickson and
Alex Lees outwitted Sussex’s
bowlers to ink in the fourth-highest
partnership in Durham’s history:
313 for the fi rst wicket.▲ Mason Crane fi nished with two
second-innings wickets at Hove▲ Ben Compton ’s 93 helped Kent
to force a draw against Yorkshire▼ James Doyle and Cachet
(left) on the way to victory
SIMON CARGILL/RACINGFOTOS.COM
Kempton Park 1.00 Mandocello 1.35 Calva
D’Auge 2.10 Outlaw Peter2.45 Danny Kirwan
3.20 Northern Bound 3.55 Slate House
4.30 Lady Reset
Bath 1.21 Hot Hot Hot 1.56 Byefornow
2.31 Airshow (nap) 3.0 6 Songo 3.41 Aryaah
4.16 Granary Queen 4.51 Sir Duke
Beverley 1.31 Bara Lacha 2.06 May Blossom
2.41 Martin’s Brig 3.16 Truely Aclaimed
3.51 Motarajel 4.26 Yummylicious
5.01 Billy Mc Garry
Windsor 2.16 Firenze Rosa 2.51 Gidwa
3.26 Majeski Man (nb) 4.01 Excel Power
4.36 Super Lover 5.10 Tio Mio 5.45 The Writer
Warwick 2.25 Jean Genie 3.00 Prime Time
Lady 3.35 Heritier 4.10 Castkitello
4.45 Rockstar Ronnie 5.20 El Borracho
5.50 Jersey LadyGreg Wood’s tips
Greg Wood
Newmarket
On Saturday morning James Doyle
was 18 years into his career in the
saddle, much of it spent riding for
the Godolphin operation, and still
wondering if or when his fi rst British
Classic might arrive. By yesterday
evening he had two to his name.
With a brave and impeccably
judged front-running ride on Cachet,
at 16-1, George Boughey’s fi lly held
on by a neck to win the 1,000 Guineas
from the 33-1 outsider Prosperous
Voyage, with the well-backed
Tuesday just under two lengths
away in third.
Cachet was stepping up to a mile
for the fi rst time but Doyle showed
no interest in riding her to get the trip,
sending her straight into a lead that
she never seemed likely to surrender.
One by one, her rivals tried and failed
to reel her in and, while Prosperous
Voyage was making significant
headway in the closing stages, the
line was always going to arrive in time
for the leader.
Doyle was clearly emotional after
Coroebus’s win in the 2,000 Guin-
eas on Saturday but he seems to be
getting used to the experience and
was more matter-of-fact about this
second Classic in two days.
“I really just got the chance to
enjoy today,” he said. “We knew she
kind of wears her heart on her sleeve
and knows this track inside out, so
I felt as long as we could get those
cheap sectionals midway I could
be brave and let her use her stride
into the Dip.
“She goes through it so well that
it’s almost like she eyes it up from a
way out and she really let rip through
it, so it was just a case of hoping she’d
hang on to the line.”
It was left to Boughey to look
astonished by the outcome, as the
30-year-old trainer is in only his third
full season with a licence. “I abso-
lutely didn’t think I’d be here so soon.
We had four horses two years ago and
the highest-rated was 62,” he said.
“To have a fi lly like her and several
others is amazing and to do it for
[owner] Highclere [Thoroughbreds]
is amazing. They’ve got six horses
with me and it’s just massive to pay
them back.
“The question was always going
to be whether she stayed. S he’s got
a really big heart and she’s very
straightforward. She’s a Group One
winner over a mile now and she can
go anywhere in the world, which is
massive. The fact that she likes fast
ground makes her a global fi lly which
is huge for us and huge for her so it’s
very exciting.
“It sounds bizarre coming out
of my mouth. I dreamt of having a
winner at Bath two years ago, let
alone the Guineas.”
Cachet is likely to run next in the
Coronation Stakes at Royal Ascot
while Boughey also hopes to return
to the Breeders’ Cup meeting in the
United States in November, at which
Cachet fi nished a close fourth in the
Juvenile Fillies’ Turf last season.
Tuesday, who had only two runs
in the book before the race yester-
day, remains favourite for the Oaks
at Epsom on 3 June, a race which
her full sister, Minding, won in 2016.
She was not making ground on the
winner as readily as Prosperous
Voyage in the closing stages,
however, and 3-1 makes little appeal
with several major Oaks trials ahead
over the next fortnight.
With The Moonlight, in Godolphin
blue, staked her claim for a place in
the fi eld at Epsom earlier on the
card yesterday , pulling nearly fi ve
lengths clear of her fi eld in the Pretty
Polly Stakes.
“The race did fall apart a little
bit,” Charlie Appleby, With The
Moonlight’s trainer, said, “but Will
[Buick, her jockey] said what pleased
him was that, when it fell apart, he
had to go through the gears and she’s
found all the way to the line.”