Hampshire Under-19s 2001
Standing (from left): Peter Hammond, Martin Bushell, Chris Wright, David Wheeler, Eugene Bursler, Matt Metcalfe. Seated: Naqeeb Ali Mohamed, Paul Cass, Tom Burrows, Matt Hooper, Ben Thane.

SPARSHOLT, Winchester & District CA Igglesden Trophy winners 1978
Back (from left) David Gammell, Richard Edwards, Tony Dunford, Neil Robinson, Steve Pikles, Jim Snell, Dave Prior.   Seated: David Waters, Bernie Salter, Chris James, John Pike, Martin Smith.

Mike Burchett holds the Winchester & District CA Tichborne Trophy aloft after another Hyde Ramblers cup final victory, this time in 1984. 
The Ramblers' side includes Andy Jones, who went off to Taunton soon after and spent two seasons on the Somerset staff alongside Ian Botham.
From left: Mike Rose, Ian Kerr, Andy Jones, Dave Stratton, Bill Requirer, Rob Savage,  Richard Edwards, Mike Burchett, Brian (Bumper) Lush, Dick Beecham, Roger Gouldstone, John Tufnell, Simon Bruty, Neil Moseley, Ron Holloway.

SOUTHAMPTON CAVALIERS 1977
Standing (from left): Alan Wells, Alan Eastwood, John Wood, Roger Gouldstone, Billy Sims, Jon Tremlett. Seated: Paul Revell, Phil Green, Pop Morley, Mike Taylor, John Perry.

LANGLEY MANOR lost their opening match of the 1996 season, but won the next 13 to lift the Hampshire League Division 5 title at a canter, setting a new points record for the division. It was their fourth successive promotion.
Geoff Rhodes (357) and Kevin Cresswell (336) top scored, with Roy Rhodes making 115* in one match, alongside taking 24 wickets.  Steve Alborough took 25, while North Baddesley all-rounder Jon Bance took the CD5 prize with 31 scalps.    The Manor later went on to win the New Forest CA Stone Cup.

PETERSFIELD in their Southern League days of the mid-1980s.
Standing (from left): Arthur Crocker, Nick Bloor, Chris Wood, Jim Smallbone, Charlie Lawton, Andy Spight, Brian Hall (Umpire). Seated: Tim Passingham, Jason Fenn, Russell Kyte, Andy Donald, Mike Jones.

DEANERY became Town & Country Southern League champions for a then record fifth time in 1981, finishing eight points clear of runners-up Trojans.
​The title race changed dramatically in August when Havant, having won ten games on the spin, lost three matches in succession, opening the door for Deanery to seize the silverware.  John Harris's 726-run aggregate was a SL record high at the time. Chris Allen (27) and Robin Wintle (24) were the leading Deanery bowlers.

In 1986, CROFTON became the first winners of the Hampshire League's new County Division 4, having been South East Division champions in the HL's inaugural season.
​They nabbed the CD4 leadership in mid-July and held off challenges by Burridge and Leckford by four and five points, respectively. The standard of pitches, particularly local authority one's, was appreciably poorer in the late Eighties, so no surprise runs were at a premium with only Don Ware (313) making in excess of 300 runs for Crofton. In fact, only two batsmen in the entire CD4 averages made more than 350 in the season and only two centuries were scored.
All-rounder Chris Heywood's arrival on the scene proved a 'dividend' - he was a regional manager with the Coop ! - as he made 165 runs in addition to taking 25 wickets. Ian Suckling grabbed 24 wickets and Lancastrian John Nolan bagged 27.  Crofton merged with Fareham and set up base at Bath Lane in 1990.
CROFTON (standing from left): Phil Jubb (scorer), Norman Stares, Graham Marchant, Bob Gill, Don Ware, John Nolan, Paul Jenkins, Tim Pashley (umpire). Seated: Brian Keen, Vaughan Bidwell, Bob Marchant, Chris Heywood, Ray Stubbington.
* The Leckford father and son duo (both) John Western doubtless enjoyed chatting cricket over Sunday lunch as dad topped the CD4 averages with 557 runs and son the bowling stats with 47 poles.