±This month in Chantilly
±User Info
Welcome Anonymous
Membership:
Latest: Jade
New Today: 1
New Yesterday: 0
Overall: 515
People Online:
Members: 0
Visitors: 39
Total: 39
Who Is Where:
Visitors:01: Calendar
02: Calendar
03: Forums
04: News
05: Statistics
06: Listings
07: Calendar
08: Calendar
09: Calendar
10: Calendar
11: Calendar
12: Calendar
13: Calendar
14: Calendar
15: Calendar
16: APARC
17: Calendar
18: Calendar
19: Calendar
20: Photo Gallery
21: Calendar
22: Calendar
23: Calendar
24: Calendar
25: Calendar
26: Calendar
27: Calendar
28: Calendar
29: Calendar
30: Calendar
31: Calendar
32: Calendar
33: Calendar
34: Jokes
35: Calendar
36: Listings
37: Calendar
38: Listings
39: Calendar
Staff Online:
No staff members are online!
±Forums - Last posts
Last 10 Forum Messages
±Listings
±Latest Classified
±Main Menu
±Business Directory
Accommodation
Animals and Pets
Chantilly
Eating Out
Education
Employment
Financial
Government
Healthcare
Language
Leisure Activities
Local Services
Moving Here
Property Maintenance
Renovation
Shopping
Transport
±Reviews
±Gallery Pictures
±Movie Search
Search The Internet Movie Database
Enter the name of a movie, TV show, or person and then click "Go"
For whats on in Chantilly click here
Back to top
Skip to content
Skip to menu
Rob Oakley, known on this occasion as the Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (sorry but it was the only way I could get it in), took the crease and contributed to a record second wicket partnership. He and Pretsell hit the ball to all corners of the ground amassing 155 with Lee unfortunately just missing out on his half century when caught by Thomson off the very accurate and economical Robeson for 46. Oakley retired early, unbeaten on 63, since he had an appointment to have the tattoo removed during the break between innings. Little did he know but Robeson was Playing With Fire since these events brought together our powerhouse partnership of Patrick Clarke and Adrian Powell.
Patrick raced to 43 in his usual swashbuckling style (one 6 four 4’s) before holing out to Chilcott off young McCarthy, whose witch hunt for wickets continued as he bowled out Max Shepherd first ball with the innings at 221 for 4 off 31 overs. Shepherd senior hung around but could not match the hard-hitting Powell in the closing overs with Adrian finishing in style 43 not out including eight 4’s, but had he Kicked The Hornet’s Nest by pushing the final score to 250 at the end of the 35 overs ?
As we all know, the game was now entering it’s most competitive phase – the tea break ! Julia and her family members had very kindly offered to provide refreshments in spite of having been warned that CCC was really world class in this aspect of the game and standards were way above those of our play. She rose magnificently to the challenge with a perfect mix of French and Scottish fayre – a beautiful brie served with chunks of baguette followed by superb scones all washed down with hot tea – savoured by the capacity crowd and players alike.
The scones and trimmings weighed heavily on the CCC attack as Pretsell and Shepherd saw the ball despatched for 18 of the first two overs by the young Maclehose pairing. Things did not improve until Oakley brought Nick Clarke and Adrian Powell on to bowl. Maclehose T was trapped off Powell for 28 as Rob added to his impressive haul of catches this season. Chilcott pushed the score on with Maclehose L with both batsmen striking several boundaries until Clarke tempted Chilcott into an error as he lofted one to Jean Francois Ripoche in the deep.
With Chilcott gone for 18 Clarke (2 for 4) set about the middle order quickly dismissing Robeson clean bowled for a duck. With the most impressive spell in CCC history Powell pinned the visitors down taking 3 for 4 off 3 overs with two wicket maidens in succession. Maclejose D offered some decent resistance and stopped the rot – his experience was winning the day until he spooned a drive to Jean Francois who gobbled up the rare chance.
Max Shepherd took his first ever wicket for the club in a tidy 3 over spell and the metronomic Simon Hedley took 2 for 13 but it was Jean Francois who succeeded in closing the Maclehose innings capping a fine day with his first wicket for the club as the tourists were all out for 85.
A comfortable win for CCC in the end, but we have the feeling that the Maclehose family may be back to have another go – certainly the young generation were more than a match and knowing how good the Scots are at blending ingredients we could expect a different outcome if this fixture were to become a permanent feature – based on the fun, the food and the fans it would be a pleasure to host a return match – maybe this could become the Maclehose Millenium Trilogy……………..
Nick Shepherd
CCC vs Maclehose - 10th July 2010
Back to top Back to main Skip to menuCCC vs Maclehose - 10th July 2010
Posted by: webmaster on Thursday August 26, 2010 (15:47:22) (551 Reads)
In response to a request from Julia Howes we were delighted to stage a match against the Maclehose eleven. Having been deceived into thinking that this was a senior team with an average age of 70, CCC was forced to re-assess the opposition, since not only were there strong, strapping youths in their line-up, the Maclehose team had brought hordes of supporters.
We arrived at the ground to find that the clan had set up a very impressive grandstand with full VIP catering for what seemed to be hundreds of spectators drawn from all parts of the UK and the Oise. Our immediate hope is that the picnic and wine would dull the Scottish attack as we went into bat having won the toss.
Maclehose L opened the bowling and kept Pretsell and Nick Clarke at bay with some good medium pacers. Berguis beguiled them from the other end until Clarke set about him with a couple of well-struck boundaries before popping up a caught and bowled to Maclehose L – First blood to the visitors with the score on 23.
We arrived at the ground to find that the clan had set up a very impressive grandstand with full VIP catering for what seemed to be hundreds of spectators drawn from all parts of the UK and the Oise. Our immediate hope is that the picnic and wine would dull the Scottish attack as we went into bat having won the toss.
Maclehose L opened the bowling and kept Pretsell and Nick Clarke at bay with some good medium pacers. Berguis beguiled them from the other end until Clarke set about him with a couple of well-struck boundaries before popping up a caught and bowled to Maclehose L – First blood to the visitors with the score on 23.
Rob Oakley, known on this occasion as the Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (sorry but it was the only way I could get it in), took the crease and contributed to a record second wicket partnership. He and Pretsell hit the ball to all corners of the ground amassing 155 with Lee unfortunately just missing out on his half century when caught by Thomson off the very accurate and economical Robeson for 46. Oakley retired early, unbeaten on 63, since he had an appointment to have the tattoo removed during the break between innings. Little did he know but Robeson was Playing With Fire since these events brought together our powerhouse partnership of Patrick Clarke and Adrian Powell.
Patrick raced to 43 in his usual swashbuckling style (one 6 four 4’s) before holing out to Chilcott off young McCarthy, whose witch hunt for wickets continued as he bowled out Max Shepherd first ball with the innings at 221 for 4 off 31 overs. Shepherd senior hung around but could not match the hard-hitting Powell in the closing overs with Adrian finishing in style 43 not out including eight 4’s, but had he Kicked The Hornet’s Nest by pushing the final score to 250 at the end of the 35 overs ?
As we all know, the game was now entering it’s most competitive phase – the tea break ! Julia and her family members had very kindly offered to provide refreshments in spite of having been warned that CCC was really world class in this aspect of the game and standards were way above those of our play. She rose magnificently to the challenge with a perfect mix of French and Scottish fayre – a beautiful brie served with chunks of baguette followed by superb scones all washed down with hot tea – savoured by the capacity crowd and players alike.
The scones and trimmings weighed heavily on the CCC attack as Pretsell and Shepherd saw the ball despatched for 18 of the first two overs by the young Maclehose pairing. Things did not improve until Oakley brought Nick Clarke and Adrian Powell on to bowl. Maclehose T was trapped off Powell for 28 as Rob added to his impressive haul of catches this season. Chilcott pushed the score on with Maclehose L with both batsmen striking several boundaries until Clarke tempted Chilcott into an error as he lofted one to Jean Francois Ripoche in the deep.
With Chilcott gone for 18 Clarke (2 for 4) set about the middle order quickly dismissing Robeson clean bowled for a duck. With the most impressive spell in CCC history Powell pinned the visitors down taking 3 for 4 off 3 overs with two wicket maidens in succession. Maclejose D offered some decent resistance and stopped the rot – his experience was winning the day until he spooned a drive to Jean Francois who gobbled up the rare chance.
Max Shepherd took his first ever wicket for the club in a tidy 3 over spell and the metronomic Simon Hedley took 2 for 13 but it was Jean Francois who succeeded in closing the Maclehose innings capping a fine day with his first wicket for the club as the tourists were all out for 85.
A comfortable win for CCC in the end, but we have the feeling that the Maclehose family may be back to have another go – certainly the young generation were more than a match and knowing how good the Scots are at blending ingredients we could expect a different outcome if this fixture were to become a permanent feature – based on the fun, the food and the fans it would be a pleasure to host a return match – maybe this could become the Maclehose Millenium Trilogy……………..
Nick Shepherd



![Main Directory [X]](themes/reDesign3/images/bd/bd.png)
J'ai des fourmis dans les jambes .jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)

.jpg)


.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)

.jpg)


