2026 MJCA Finals Match Reports and Winning Team photos
This page contains photos and match reports for the MJCA finals for the year 2026.
Under 10 (Gubby Allen)
Under 10 Gubby Allen Final 2026 Teddington CC v Eastcote CC
Winners – Eastcote CC
Eastcote U10s were crowned 2026 Gubby Allen Trophy champions after an entertaining and competitive final against 
Teddington, securing a 29-run victory.
The final was played in the Pairs Cricket format, giving all of the young players an opportunity to contribute with both bat and ball and making for an exciting team contest from start to finish.
Eastcote set the target
Eastcote batted first and produced a strong team performance, finishing their innings on 122 for 8 wickets.
Playing in the Pairs format, the Eastcote players showed good determination and attacking intent, with each pair working hard to build the team’s total. There were plenty of positive shots and good running between the wickets as Eastcote established a competitive score.
With 123 runs required for victory, Teddington began their innings knowing that they had a real opportunity to take the trophy.
Teddington fight back
Teddington’s young players responded with plenty of enthusiasm and determination. They battled throughout their innings, with every pair contributing to the chase and keeping the contest alive.
The Teddington players showed excellent fighting spirit, but Eastcote’s bowling and fielding kept the pressure on. Wickets came at important moments, making it increasingly difficult for Teddington to close the gap.
Teddington eventually finished on 103 for 10 wickets, giving Eastcote a 29-run victory.
Under 11 County Cup
Under 11 County Cup Final 2026 Winchmore Hill CC v Ealing CC
Winners – Winchmore Hill CC
Under 11 County League Knockout
Under 11 County League Knockout Final 2026 Eastcote CC v Stanmore CC
Winners – Eastcote CC
Under 12 County League Knock Out
Under 12 County League Knock Out Final 2026 Old Merchant Taylors CC v Stanmore CC
Winners; Old Merchant Taylors CC
Under 13 County Cup
Under 13 County Cup Final 2026 Old Merchant Taylors CC v Teddington CC
Winners – Old Merchant Taylors CC
Under 13 County League Knock Out
Under 13 County League Knock Out Final 2026 Old Teddington CC v Old Merchant Taylors CC
Winners; Teddington CC
It was an exciting day at Teddington Cricket Club on Sunday as Old Merchant Taylors (OMT) took on Teddington in the league final. After a long and competitive season, it all came down to this one match, with 
both sides looking to finish the season as champions.
As the 11am start time drew near, anticipation grew around the ground with plenty to play for. Both teams knew that a strong start would be important, but also that in a final like this, anything could happen. What followed was a closely-fought, competitive game with plenty of moments to remember.
Teddington’s skipper, Elliott, won the toss and elected to bat first, on what was a reasonably hot day. The pitch was dry but still offered a covering of grass, providing a balanced surface for both batters and bowlers. With the temperature rising and the conditions demanding, Teddington’s decision to set a total gave them the opportunity to make the most of the pitch before it started to deteriorate.
Opening the batting for Teddington were Galustian and Clothier, facing OMT’s off spinner, Das. OMT didn’t have to wait long for their first wicket, which came on the fourth ball of the innings. Das bowled a good length delivery which seemed to grip in the wicket, and Clothier pushed an easy catch back to the bowler. Now it was left hander, Singh, who came out to join Galustian at the crease.
What followed was a magnificent partnership of 107 between these two, lasting until the 15th over. These two steadied the ship for a few overs, before Galustian seemed to shift into a different gear. His first 8 runs came off 16 balls, while his next 54 came off just 39 balls, including six fours and one six. During this time, Singh laid the foundation for Galustian’s hitting, scoring an elegant 33, before he skied one into the hands of the keeper, off the bowling of seamer, Gul.
With Elliott as his new batting partner, Galustian lasted two more overs before being run out by Das as they attempted an optimistic second run. With another new batsmen, Mayouran, at the crease with just 3 overs remaining the job of all remaining batsmen was to score as many runs as possible. These two hit a boundary apiece in the next 7 balls, before Mayouran hit one straight up, leaving Koul to complete a neat caught-and-bowled. Incoming batter, Rowan, swung at his first ball, a quick yorker, and his stumps were splattered. Another new batter, Atkinson, walked out to join the skipper with the team on 137. He saw his first ball skip away off the rapid outfield for five wides, only to be run out selflessly attempting a run on the keeper’s arm five balls later. The Teddington captain now had another partner, Wade, and these two managed to get them to 153 for 6 off their 20 overs, with Elliott unbeaten on 19.
And so Old Merchant Taylors had a total of 154 to reach, as the openers Das and D Patel strode out to the middle. Teddington opened the bowling with two seamers, the right-handed Clothier, and the left-handed Bason, who were both very disciplined and gave the batters very little to work with in the opening six overs. They couldn’t manage to find a breakthrough, but only conceded 18 between them, including a maiden from Bason.
After this low-scoring start, OMT never really recovered. The first change bowlers, Mayouran and Greenwood, kept the pressure on when, on only his fifth ball, Greenwood produced an absolute beauty – a ball that angled in and then nipped away to hit the top of off, to get rid of Patel. With Hanuan the new batsmen, Teddington kept it tight for a few more overs before Singh came on, and immediately used his height and bounce to good effect, and cramped Das for room. Das chipped the ball up and Wade took a good catch, running back over his shoulder at midwicket.
Sharma then joined Hanuan, with these two putting on 12 quick runs before Sharma threw his hands at a wide one, and Galustian took a good running catch to his left from backward point, bringing Agarwal to the crease. These two survived three overs, until Elliott dismissed them both in his second over – Agarwal bowled for 15, and Hanuan caught by Rowan at backward point for 13.
This brought two new batters to the crease in the 15th over – K Patel and Koul. With the score at 77, and a further 77 required, some serious hitting was needed, with the batting side needing to score at 15.4 runs per over to secure the win. These two did their best, and with some exceptional running, they managed to get their team to 128, before Koul was run out in the last over by the keeper, Atkinson, for 24.
Teddington ultimately emerged as comfortable winners, securing a convincing victory, as OMT could only muster 132 in response to Teddington’s 153. Having posted a competitive total and then backed it up with a disciplined bowling performance and an amazing display of fielding from across the team to keep the pressure on OMT, Teddington kept their composure when it mattered most and lifted the Wilkinson’s Sword for the first time since 1996. For Old Merchant Taylors, it was a disappointing end to their campaign, but reaching the final was an achievement in itself. In the end, Teddington’s all-round performance ultimately proved the difference, capping off a memorable day with a well-earned victory and the county league title.
Under 14 County League Knockout
Under 14 County League Knockout Final 2026 Old Merchant Taylors CC v Wycombe House CC
Winners – Wycombe House CC
Under 15 County Cup
Under 15 County Cup Final 2026 Old Merchant Taylors CC v Ealing CC
Winners – Old Merchant Taylors CC
Under 15 County League Knockout
Under 15 County League KO Final 2026 Harrow St. Marys CC v Sunbury CC
Winners – Sunbury CC
Sunbury Cricket Club were crowned 2026 MJCA Under 15 League Knockout champions after a quite extraordinary final against Harrow St Mary’s, holding their nerve to secure a thrilling five-run victory in a match that produced an incredible 481 runs from 40 overs.
A warm summer’s afternoon provided the perfect setting for the final at Sunbury Cricket Club. The weather was good, the outfield hard, dry and exceptionally fast, and the clubhouse was packed with supporters anticipating what promised to be an excellent contest between two strong sides.
Few, however, could have predicted quite how dramatic the afternoon would become.
Sunbury captain and wicketkeeper L O’Connor won the toss and, with conditions looking excellent for batting, elected to bat first. It proved a good decision as Sunbury amassed a remarkable 243-1 from their 20 overs, before Harrow St Mary’s launched a tremendous response of their own, eventually finishing on 238-6 – just five runs short.
L O’Connor and A Patel opened the batting for Sunbury and immediately looked to make use of the excellent conditions and lightning-fast outfield.
L O’Connor looked particularly settled at the crease, finding the boundary three times as he made a brisk 16 from only 11 deliveries. Together with Patel, he helped Sunbury race to 44 without loss and provided exactly the positive start his side had wanted.
It took an outstanding piece of fielding to break the opening partnership. With L O’Connor looking increasingly comfortable, a superb direct hit caught the Sunbury captain short of his ground. His innings was over for 16 and Sunbury had lost their first wicket at 44.
As it transpired, it would also be their only wicket of the afternoon.
The dismissal brought J Marland to the crease to join Patel, and what followed was an extraordinary exhibition of controlled but devastating batting from the Sunbury pair.
A Patel was magnificent.
As his innings developed, he became increasingly dominant, combining excellent placement with ferocious boundary hitting. On such a hard and fast outfield, anything that pierced the field raced away, and Patel made Harrow St Mary’s pay repeatedly.
He finished with a superb 122 not out from 71 deliveries at a strike rate of 171.83, smashing 16 fours and three sixes. Of his 122 runs, 82 came in boundaries alone, illustrating just how destructive his innings had become.
Yet at the other end, J Marland was arguably even more explosive.
He launched a tremendous assault on the Harrow St Mary’s attack, racing to 83 not out from only 41 deliveries at a strike rate of 202.44 – more than two runs per ball. His innings contained 11 fours and two sixes, with 56 of his 83 runs coming in boundaries.
Together, A Patel and J Marland were relentless.
The Harrow St Mary’s attack tried eight different bowlers in an effort to stem the flow of runs, but none could separate the pair. Boundaries came with increasing regularity as Sunbury accelerated towards a huge total.
Between them, A Patel and J Marland amassed 205 runs from just 112 balls, striking an extraordinary 27 fours and five sixes. After L O’Connor’s dismissal at 44-1, they shared an enormous unbroken 199-run second-wicket partnership, carrying Sunbury all the way through to the completion of their 20 overs.
It was a devastating display of batting in a Countywide final. A Patel providing sustained aggression throughout his magnificent century, while J Marland’s strike rate of over 200 ensured there was simply no respite for the Harrow St Mary’s bowlers.
By the completion of the twentieth over, Sunbury had reached a formidable 243-1, with A Patel unbeaten on 122 and J Marland unbeaten on 83.
It appeared an enormous total. But Harrow St Mary’s had very different ideas.
If Sunbury thought 243 would allow them a comfortable defence, the home side quickly demonstrated that this final was far from finished. Indeed, Sunbury could scarcely have made a better start with the ball.
From the very first delivery of the Harrow St Mary’s innings, A S Behniwal found the breakthrough. C Mavin was caught by L O’Connor for 0 with the 1st ball of the game, giving Sunbury the dream start and leaving Harrow St Mary’s 0-1.
What followed, however, was an outstanding counterattack.
Harrow St Mary’s captain I Adatia and H Shahzad refused to allow the early wicket to derail the chase. Instead, they took the attack to the Sunbury bowlers and rapidly rebuilt the innings.
Adatia produced a superb 68 from just 31 deliveries, striking eight fours and four sixes, while Shahzad made an equally important 51 from 29, containing seven fours and two sixes. Their partnership transformed the match.
With the fast outfield continuing to reward good shots and the required scoring rate enormous from the outset, Harrow St Mary’s attacked with real intent and suddenly Sunbury’s imposing 243 did not look quite so comfortable.
Sunbury needed somebody to break the partnership. J Marland provided the answer.
Having already played a starring role with the bat, Marland now made his presence felt with the ball, dismissing Shahzad for 51 to finally end the dangerous partnership. The breakthrough came with Harrow St Mary’s on 115, but Adatia remained at the crease and the game was still very much alive.
J Marland struck again. This time it was the crucial wicket of the Harrow St Mary’s captain. Adatia, having raced to 68 from only 31 balls, was brilliantly caught and bowled to leave Harrow St Mary’s 135-3.
Shortly afterwards, J Marland claimed his third wicket, removing S A Kazmi for four, with O Barnes taking the catch.
From the dangerous position Harrow St Mary’s had established, Sunbury had suddenly fought their way back into the contest. J Marland had ripped through the middle order and would finish with outstanding figures of 3-33 from his four overs. Completing a remarkable all-round performance to go alongside his unbeaten 83.
Yet still Harrow St Mary’s would not go away.
F Fasanya and M Desai mounted another determined assault, scoring 44 from 31 balls and 40 from 24 respectively. Their partnership once again changed the complexion of the game and, with the total climbing rapidly towards Sunbury’s 243, the packed clubhouse and supporters were witnessing a final heading towards a dramatic conclusion.
Sunbury had to remain composed.
With Harrow St Mary’s reaching 230, another crucial breakthrough finally arrived when Desai was run out following the work of Behniwal in the field. Just four runs later came another huge moment. Fasanya, whose 44 had helped keep Harrow St Mary’s hopes alive, was run out by Barnes. Harrow St Mary’s were now 234-6.
After the extraordinary batting that had dominated the afternoon, the final was going right down to the wire. Every run mattered. Every piece of fielding mattered. The tension around the ground was enormous as Sunbury attempted to protect the total A Patel and J Marland had constructed earlier in the afternoon.
Harrow St Mary’s continued fighting until the very end. Sunbury refused to buckle.
When the twentieth over was completed, Harrow St Mary’s had reached 238-6. They had fallen just five runs short.
Sunbury had done it.
After 40 overs and a staggering 481 runs, Sunbury were the 2026 MJCA Under 15 League Knockout champions.
It had been an extraordinary final and a match in which both teams deserved enormous credit.
For Harrow St Mary’s, getting within five runs of a target of 244 demonstrated the quality and determination of their side. Adatia and Shahzad had threatened to take the game away from Sunbury, while Fasanya and Desai ensured the contest remained alive deep into the closing stages.
For Sunbury, however, there were outstanding performances when they mattered most. A Patel’s magnificent 122 not out provided the foundation for the victory. J Marland produced an exceptional all-round performance, following his 83 not out from just 41 balls with 3-33 from four overs.
But perhaps most importantly, this was a victory built on Sunbury’s collective ability to withstand enormous pressure.
Scoring 243 in a 20-over final might ordinarily have been enough to ensure a comfortable victory. On this afternoon, it wasn’t. Harrow St Mary’s made Sunbury fight for every one of those five runs.
When the pressure was at its greatest and the game threatened to slip away, Sunbury found the wickets, produced the run-outs and ultimately held their nerve.
From L O’Connor winning the toss and electing to bat, through A Patel and J Marland’s monumental partnership, to J Marland’s three wickets and the late drama of Harrow St Mary’s chase. The final provided virtually everything that junior cricket can offer.
Following the conclusion of a memorable final, the former ex-England captain Mike Gatting presented the medals to both the runners-up, Harrow St Mary’s and the victorious Sunbury players, before presenting Sunbury with the recently renamed Mike Gatting Shield.
Under 17 County Cup
Under 17 County Cup Final 2026 Eastcote CC v Harrow St. Marys CC
Winners – Harrow St. Marys CC
Under 17 County Premier League Knockout Final
Under 17 County Premier League Final 2026 Stanmore CC v Harrow St. Marys CC
Winners – Harrow St. Marys CC
Under 17 County Championship Knockout Final
Under 17 County Championship Final 2026 North London CC v Finchley CC
Winners – North London CC
After losing the toss and being asked to bat first, North London found themselves in slightly unfamiliar territory. Facing a spirited Finchley 
team, the North London opening pair of Iqbal and L Gladwin got off to a flyer with 18 runs coming off the first over. They continued in a positive fashion until a determined fightback by the Finchley captain, Chakravorty, in the 6th over. Taking two wickets in as many balls, he had L Gladwin caught for a run-a-ball 17 and the next ball knocked the off stump out of the ground. At this stage, North London were in danger of losing momentum, but Symonds came to the crease and, along with the ever-reliable Iqbal, steadied the innings. At the halfway stage, North London were 85 for 2, and on course for a big total.
However, a brief rain delay swung things back in the bowler’s favour. The next five overs brought only 26 runs and the loss of Symonds (for a valuable 24), caught off the bowling of the excellent Synett. Gibbons was next to the crease, and chipped in with 16 runs, whilst Iqbal was finally out in the 18th over for a fantastic 67 off 50 balls. London completed their innings with 144 runs for the loss of 6 wickets.
Finchley’s reply got off to a cautious start against the extremely tricky bowling of S Levitt (Who ended up with the remarkable figures of 3 overs, 2 wickets for 3 runs). The new ball was shared by R Gladwin who also took 2 wickets, and at the end of the 6th over, Finchley found themselves 4 wickets down for only 16 runs. Iqbal then came into the attack and added to his form with the bat, by taking three wickets. Frow was the next bowler, and he combined with Gibbons for what was arguably the moment of the match. Finchley’s captain, Chakravoty, hit a ball high into the air and it looked certain to reach the boundary. However, Gibbons had other ideas and covered a huge amount of ground to take an incredible catch. It summed up the North London fielding effort – everyone was committed and determined to contribute. Finchley were bowled out for 55 with North London winning by 89 runs. A great team effort, to end a fantastic season.
Girls Under 11 County League Knockout
Girls Under 11 County League Final 2026 – Eastcote CC vs South Hampstead CC
Winners – Eastcote CC
What a final!
The County Regional Under-11 Girls Final between Eastcote Cricket 
Club and South Hampstead Cricket Club was an intense and exciting contest, with both teams showing tremendous quality, character and determination throughout.
South Hampstead batted first and posted a respectable 265 from their 16 overs, putting Eastcote under pressure from the outset. During the innings, Eastcote girls demonstrated the strength and depth within their squad. In an outstanding team achievement, all seven of their outfield players took a wicket, highlighting the contribution that every player made to the team’s performance.
Eastcote began the chase positively and gave themselves every opportunity to stay in the contest. South Hampstead, however, responded with some excellent bowling, particularly through the middle overs, which required Eastcote’s batters to manage the pressure and find ways to keep the scoreboard moving.
The game remained finely balanced as the final pair went in, with Eastcote giving themselves a real fighting chance. Malla produced an excellent innings, contributing 20 runs and helping to keep the match alive.
Ultimately, the final came down to the last over — a fitting conclusion to such a closely fought game.
Eastcote showed nerves of steel when it mattered most. They were outstanding both in the field and with the bat, holding their composure under immense pressure to secure victory. They have demonstrated their quality throughout the season and were thoroughly deserving and respectful winners.
For Eastcote Cricket Club, this is a fantastic achievement, as they become County Regional Under-11 Girls champions for the first time. Their performances throughout the season, culminating in this dramatic final, are a testament to the talent, hard work and commitment of the players and coaches.
For South Hampstead, there is also plenty to be proud of. The team’s depth, togetherness and contribution from every player were clear to see, and they can take enormous confidence from reaching a county final and pushing their opponents all the way.
The future certainly looks bright for these young ladies.
Congratulations to Eastcote Cricket Club on a fantastic first County Regional title, and well done to both teams for providing such a memorable final
Girls Under 11 County Cup Final
Girls Under 11 County Cup Final 2026
Winners – Eastcote
Girls Under 12 County League Knockout
Girls Under 12 County League Knockout Final 2026 Ealing CC v Eastcote CC
Winners – Ealing CC
Girls Under 13 County League Knockout Final
Girls Under 13 County League Knockout 2026 – Canons CC vs Ealing CC
Winners – Ealing CC
Ealing 161/8 (20 overs) beat Canons 124/3 (20 overs) by 37 runs. Played on 19 July 2026 at QE2, Swyncombe Avenue.
Ealing came into the final after an 8-wicket semi-final win over Richmond, and Canons after a 5-wicket win over North Middlesex. The two sides had already met in the national cup earlier in the summer and 
knew each other well, so this was a fitting way to finish the county season. Canons won the toss and chose to field.
Gurleen (33) and Sienna (24 off 19) gave Ealing a lively start with 46 for the first wicket. Canons then hit back well. R Sharma (2/23) bowled with real control, T Parihar (1/27) and A Oberoi (1/32) chipped in, and some sharp fielding brought four run-outs. At 108/7 the game was in the balance. Swara, batting at 8, then played the innings of the day, finishing on 43 not out off 27 balls with four fours. She shared a valuable stand of 32 with Kashika (7), and Eera saw out the last overs as Ealing reached 161/8.
With the title still to be decided, Ealing made a deliberate choice: all ten bowlers would bowl two overs each, so that every girl played a full part in the final. It made for a proper contest, and the girls loved it. Aarya (1/7, including a maiden), Eera (1/16) and Gurleen (1/10) took the wickets. Aleena (0/5) and Kashika (0/7) were especially tight, and Saanvi, Aditi, Julia, Sienna and Swara all bowled their overs. Emma kept wicket skilfully throughout. Canons never gave up: R Iyer batted superbly for 44 not out, and R Sharma added 14, but the rate kept climbing and Canons finished on 124/3.
Congratulations to the whole Ealing team: Gurleen, Sienna, Julia, Aditi, Saanvi, Aarya, Aleena, Swara, Kashika, Eera and Emma and all the others who played for the team this year. Thank you to Canons for a competitive, friendly final played in an excellent spirit, and to the coaches and parents who supported both sides all season.
Girls Under 13 County Cup Final
Girls Under 13 County Cup Final 2026
Winners – Old Camdenians CC
Girls Under 14 County League Knockout Final
Girls Under 14 County League Knockout Final 2026 Ealing CC vs Old Camdenians CC
Winners – Ealing CC
Ealing CC’s Under 14 Girls were crowned Middlesex County U14 Girls League Playoff champions after a superb 30-run victory over 
Old Camdenians in a closely fought final at the Queen Elizabeth II Ground.
After winning the toss and electing to bat, Ealing posted a competitive 105 for 8 from their 20 overs. Old Camdenians were then restricted to 75 for 9, with Ealing’s disciplined bowling attack and sharp fielding ultimately proving decisive.
The foundation of Ealing’s innings was laid by captain S Singh, who produced the innings of the final with an excellent 50 from 38 balls, striking nine boundaries. Her half-century provided Ealing with the platform they needed in a final where runs were always going to be valuable.
S Singh initially found a reliable partner in S Dusad, who contributed a brisk 12 from 17 balls. The pair put on 38 before S Dusad was run out, giving Ealing an important start.
S Singh then combined with wicketkeeper M Simons, and their partnership became the pivotal passage of Ealing’s innings. M Simons struck 10 from just seven balls, including two boundaries, as the pair added 37 before M Simons was dismissed with the score on 75. S Singh reached her half-century soon afterwards, becoming the only Ealing batter to pass 50.
Ealing lost a cluster of wickets late in the innings, but contributions from K Parthiban, unbeaten on 9, and J Salionovych, unbeaten on 4, ensured that the innings reached 105 for 8 from the full 20 overs. Twelve extras also made a useful contribution to the final total.
Ealing bowlers turn the final
If Singh’s batting gave Ealing the platform, it was their bowling attack that ultimately delivered the trophy.
Old Camdenians’ chase got off to a difficult start and Ealing kept taking wickets whenever their opponents threatened to establish a partnership. A Bhalodia struck twice, but the standout performances came from S Chahal and Z Ferozuddin, who claimed three wickets apiece.
Chahal was exceptional, finishing with 3 for 8 from four overs, including a maiden, while Ferozuddin returned 3 for 13 from her four overs, also bowling a maiden. Bhalodia’s 2 for 9 from three overs completed an outstanding contribution from the leading wicket-takers.
Ealing’s attack also benefited from the support of the fielders. Five of Old Camdenians’ nine wickets were caught, with M Simons taking three catches and S Dusad and S Chahal also contributing catches.
Old Camdenians unable to find the partnership they needed
Old Camdenians were never quite able to build the substantial partnership required to chase down 106.
After early wickets, A Surenkumar and B Muir provided some resistance, with Muir top-scoring with 12. But wickets continued to fall at regular intervals.
The defining sequence came after Old Camdenians reached 42 for five. From there, Ealing’s bowlers continued to apply pressure, reducing them to 62 for seven, then 66 for eight and finally 67 for nine.
With the required run rate climbing and wickets disappearing, the chase was effectively out of reach. A Kottoor remained unbeaten on 7, but Old Camdenians finished on 75 for 9 from their 20 overs – 30 runs short of the Ealing total.
Champions
The final scorecard tells the story of an Ealing side that produced when it mattered most.
S Singh’s composed half-century gave Ealing a defendable total. The bowlers then turned that total into a winning one, with Chahal and Ferozuddin leading a relentless attack backed by Bhalodia’s economical spell and excellent team fielding.
In a final where neither side was able to dominate for long periods, Ealing’s ability to take wickets at crucial moments proved the difference.
A 30-run victory secured the County U14 Girls League Playoff title and capped a memorable season for Ealing’s young team.
Girls Under 15 League Knockout Final
Girls Under 15 Hardball County League Knockout Final 2026 Ealing CC vs Old Camdenians CC
Winners – Old Camdenians CC
Girls Under 15 Cup Final
Girls Under 15 County Cup Final
Winners – Ealing CC
Girls Under 17 County Knockout Final
Girls Under 17 Hardball County League Knockout Final 2026 Ealing CC v Old Camdenians CC
Winners – Old Camdenians CC