Round NINE, 13-Mar
League Tables
Duffield clinch top spot,
Chi crash at Bristol ...
On the penultimate round of league action defending champions
Duffield clinched top spot in group A as a weakened home team
handed Pontefract their eighth and final defeat of the season.
Oxford moved into second place with an away win at playoff
rivals Nottingham, but with one round to go three teams are
still in contention for the second playoff place.
In group B Surrey's win away to bottom of the table Guildford
takes them to the top of the pile with a match to play, while
Bristol's whitewash over start-of-the-evening leaders
Chichester means that the Chi can no longer qualify and puts the
Avon outfit in with a great chance of making the playoffs in their
first season.
Benz-Bavarian Duffield
3-2 Pontefract
Brian Hargrave and Malcolm Willstrop report
Peter
Barker 1-3 James Willstrop
5-9, 9-5, 5-9, 2-9
Andy Whipp 3-0 Ryan Thompson
9-6, 9-0, 9-7
Laurence Delasaux 3-0 Colin Ramasra 9-1, 9-0, 9-2
Carl Hampson 3-1 Andrew Cross
9-4, 8-10, 9-4, 9-6
Vicky Hynes 2-3 Kirsty McPhee
9-6, 8-10, 6-9, 9-3, 3-9
Nottingham 2-3 Esporta Oxford
Simon Parke 0-3 Cameron Pilley
3-9, 5-9, 7-9
Jethro Binns 0-3 Scott Handley
2-9, 4-9, 8-10
Arthur Gaskin 3-1 Kristen Johnson
9-7, 3-9, 12-10, 9-7
Lewis Walters 0-3 Darren Lewis
7-9, 6-9, 3-9
Sarah Kippax 3-0 Deon Saffery
9-1, 11-9, 9-3
Redwood Probuild Bristol
5-0 Tinos Homes Chichester
Adrian Grant
3-1 Alex
Gough 9-4, 9-11, 9-2, 9-6 (50m)
Joe Kneipp 3-1 Pete Genever 7-9, 9-7, 9-6,
9-6 (46m)
David Evans 3-2 Tim Vail
11-13, 7-9, 9-5, 9-3, 9-7 (41m)
Hadrian Stiff 3-1 Tom Pashley 10-8, 6-9, 9-2,
9-1 (40m)
Kasey Brown 3-0 Line Hansen 9-7, 9-3, 9-6
(28m)
UniSport Guildford 1-4 Team Surrey Health &
Rackets
Ian
Robinson reports
Stacey Ross 3-2 Davide Bianchetti
9-6, 6-9, 9-4, 9-11, 9-3
Stephen Meads 1-3 Bradley Ball
8-10, 9-7, 2-9, 6-9
Jesse Engelbrecht 2-3 Chris Simpson
10-8, 9-3, 8-10, 8-10, 5-9
Alex Ingham 0-3 Ben Ford
3-9, 0-9, 5-9
Harriet Ingham 0-3 Stephanie Brind
3-9, 4-9, 2-9
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Round
9,
13-Mar:
BRIAN HARGRAVE'S
CRYSTAL BALL ...
Duffield v Pontefract 4-1
2pts
Nottingham v Oxford 2-3 3pts
Bristol v Chichester 4-1 2pts
Guildford v Surrey 2-3 2pts
9 out of 12 ... V.GOOD!
LEAGUE TABLES
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Permutations:
Round Ten, 27-Mar:
Birmingham v Nottingham
Oxford v Duffield
St George's v Guildford
Surrey v Bristol
Pool A:
Duffield's win guaranteed them top place in group A and condemned
Pontefract to a winless season.
Oxford go second, but meet
Duffield in the last round, and with Nottingham and Birmingham
meeting, second spot is still up for grabs between the three teams.
Pool B:
Chichester's defeat sees them out of the playoffs. Surrey look good
for top spot while Bristol need to avoid a heavy defeat in the last
match to fend off the challenge of St George's, who will be looking
for a bagful of points against Guildford and hoping for a Surrey win
...
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Duffield deliver as Chichester crash
Roundup from Howard Harding
In a dramatic evening of action in the ninth and penultimate round of
the PSL, defending champions Benz-Bavarian Duffield made
sure of finishing the season at the top of the Group A table - and
guaranteeing a play-off place for the second year running - by beating
Pontefract 3/2. But Tinos Homes Chichester, Group B
leaders before the tie, suffered a shock 5/0 whitewash at
Redwood Probuild Bristol in their final tie in the group stages -
a result which rules the Sussex side out of making the play-offs for
the first time for five years.
The other tie in Group A saw
Esporta Oxford sneak a 3/2 away win over Nottingham -
leaving both teams in the running, with University of Birmingham
(who did not play tonight), for the runners-up position behind
Duffield for the other play-off position.
Like Chichester,
bottom-placed UniSport Guildford are also out of contention for
a play-off position from Group B. The Surrey squad went down 1/4 at
home to county rivals Surrey Health & Racquets Croydon - who
now top the points table, and will battle with Bristol and tonight's
absentees Luxfords St George's Hill for the group's two
play-off places.
Injury-hit Duffield
deny Pontefract
Last-minute injuries and illnesses caused a variety of line-up changes
in the Duffield squad as the title-holders prepared for their final
home clash of the season. Their three newcomers suffered mixed
fortunes - Vicky Hynes going down in five games to Pontefract's
Kirsty McPhee and England international Peter Barker
losing the top string clash with long-time rival
James Willstrop.
But Leeds-based South
African Carl Hampson, in his first ever appearance in the PSL,
began the winning run for the Derbyshire club, beating the visitors'
Andrew Cross 9-4, 8-10, 9-4, 9-6. Later straight games wins by
Andrew Whipp and Laurence Delasaux sealed the overall
tie victory for Duffield.
PSL newcomers Esporta Oxford
secured their fourth victory of the season - but left it late against
former champions Nottingham. At 2/1 down, Oxford stalwart Scott
Handley levelled the tie by beating Nottingham's Jethro Binns
9-2, 9-4, 10-8.
A packed Nottingham crowd
looked forward to Simon Parke - billed in the programme as the
club's 'Squash God' - producing the desired climax with a win in the
top string decider. But the Nottingham stalwart failed to live up to
his billing, going down to the visitors' Australian star Cameron
Pilley 3-9, 5-9, 7-9 as Esporta claimed a 3/2 win - and a move to
second place in the Group A table, 30 points adrift of Duffield.
Bristol bounce
Chichester
In fourth position in the
Group B table at the beginning of the evening, Redwood Probuild
Bristol leapt into second place after their 5/0 drubbing of Tinos
Homes Chichester. Team debutante Kasey Brown, the
fastest-improving Australian woman on the WISPA Tour, set the scene
for the hosts, beating Chichester's Danish No1 Line Hansen 9-7,
9-3, 9-6 in just 28 minutes.
But after team captain
Hadrian Stiff added to the tally with a four-game win over Tom
Pashley, it was undoubtedly the Avon club's third string David
Evans who provided the most impressive result of the day. The
former British Open champion from Wales fought back from 0/2
against Tim Vail to end the Chichester captain's unbeaten run
this season with an 11-13, 7-9, 9-5, 9-3, 9-7 victory in 41
minutes. Later, Australian Joe Kneipp and England international
Adrian Grant
recorded
four-game wins to give Bristol maximum points.
UniSport Guildford and
Surrey Health & Racquets Croydon both suffered last-minute squad
changes due to late injuries - but the University of Surrey hosts were
clearly more disadvantaged than their visitors. Siblings Alex
and Harriet Ingham, aged 16 and 14, respectively, were
overwhelmed by the power and experience of Croydon's Ben Ford
and Stephanie Brind as the Surrey H&R squad took an early lead.
Guildford regular Jesse
Engelbrecht failed to capitalise on match balls in both the third
and fourth games against Chris Simpson before going down 10-8,
9-3, 8-10, 8-10, 5-9 to the Croydon club's third string. But Guildford
salvaged a consolation point when squad number one Stacey Ross
beat Italian No1 Davide Bianchetti - ranked 20 places higher in
the world - 9-6, 6-9, 9-4, 9-11, 9-3, his match-winning point coming
on a conduct stroke awarded against the Italian.
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Duffield

Nottingham

Bristol |
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Guildford can't stop Surrey
Ian Robinson reports
UniSport Guildford 1 Surrey H&R 4
UniSport Guildford fought bravely to lose a tough match by 4 - 1
against Surrey Health and Rackets Club in the Premier Squash
League's penultimate round. It was a bad day in advance of the
match as UniSport, already short of Alison Waters playing in
Malaysia, then lost experienced deputy Jenny Tranfield to flu, then
only to find that third choice Rachel Willmott had broken her racket
arm in an accident. Finally young 14year old Harriet Ingham was
called up to deputise but found herself up against former world
ranked player Stephanie Brind, who has only just retired from
International competition. Surrey were short of Anthony Ricketts,
their tough Aussie who had gone home to Australia to sort out a
niggling arm injury.
The match was an important points
gathering exercise for the visitors as they are well in contention
for the play offs. UniSport Guildford on the other hand only look
at the league table with any pleasure when it is turned upside down
this season.
Alex Ingham 0-3 Ben Ford
3-9, 0-9, 5-9
Harriet Ingham 0-3 Stephanie Brind
3-9, 4-9, 2-9
Baptism of fire for the Inghams
The match notably included the brother and sister combination from
the Ingham family for whom it was to be a tough learning
experience. Alex Ingham was first on court against the in
form and hugely improved Ben Ford. Ingham was buoyed by his
first win in PSL last week against Bristol. This was to cut no ice
at all with Ben Ford. The visitor was sharp throughout, hitting the
ball cleanly and moving well he dispatched the ball to all four
corners with no real threat to his control at all. Home fans were
stunned to silence to see their man go down only troubling the
scorer for 8 points in total. The reality is that Ford looked value
for a higher place in the Surrey team order and is certainly going
to be a major threat to some established reputations both at home
and on the international tour should the mood take him. Ingham will
no doubt have learned from the experience but nonetheless it was a
harsh lesson. 0 - 1 to Surrey.
Immediately after watching her
brother's demise, Harriet Ingham, one of the top under 15
players in the country and brimmed full of talent and optimism,
found the pace just as unrelenting against Steph Brind. Unable
to read the strategic use of the boast, Ingham otherwise did her
best to cope with the increased pace and experience pitted against
her in this instance. In the family stakes Harriet came out on top
realising 9 points against her formidable opponent which was one
more than her brother had managed. There were some positive
indications that the youngster did not look out of place in this
company, but there was no bridging the gap in experience at this
early stage in her career. Nonetheless it was certainly a very good
start for the UniSport player and home fans will watch her
development with a keen interest. 0 - 2 to Surrey.
Jesse Engelbrecht 2-3 Chris Simpson
10-8, 9-3, 8-10, 8-10, 5-9
Simpson snatches victory from ...
A crucial match for UniSport and one which had to be won to offer
much hope of a positive result was taking place on the championship
court. Jesse Engelbrecht generally in good form had successfully
played his way into a 2 games to love lead with some skilful
placements and some good tactical thinking. Although the first game
was close, the second was pocketed by a wider margin. The third
game followed a similar pattern while Engelbrecht made the English
youngster, Chris Simpson, work hard at his retrieving in order to
stay with the pace. Eventually Engelbrecht nosed his way in front
to claim a match ball for a comfortable 3 - 0 victory only to see
his nerve fail him and a resurgent Chris Simpson pull the third game
around.
There was not too much to worry about as Engelbrecht played his way
to another match ball in the fourth after a more closely fought game
to 6 - 6. This time Simpson looked stronger and more resilient as
Engelbrecht again had something of a crisis of confidence. Once
again the fourth game went to Surrey by a rather tight 8 - 10
margin. But in the fifth, Simpson looked more secure as Engelbrecht
looked tired and not a little ragged. The Surrey player took the
decider 9 - 5 to claim the match for himself and for his team. This
was disastrous for UniSport as it was not the time for a crisis of
confidence in their player and especially after all the hard work
had been done.
In the cold light of day it is likely that Engelbrecht will conclude
that he snatched defeat from the jaws of victory, or perhaps that is
being a little too unfair to Chris Simpson as he was doggedly
persistent throughout. 0 - 3 to give Surrey the winning match
points and with two matches still to play.
Stephen Meads 1-3 Bradley Ball
8-10, 9-7, 2-9, 6-9
Ball piles on the pain
Steve Meads as usual looked perky and ready for some fun against
Bradley Ball. The visitor is a big ask on a good night, but did not
look as sharp as he is accustomed to being when he visits the
Varsity Centre. Meads by contrast was determined to make a nuisance
of himself and achieved that with some success. The first game was
tight but Meads probably had the edge in the early stages. Ball as
he often does, knew enough to steal it at the end, which was with
hindsight to prove of great value in the overall scheme of the
match. In the second, Meads continued on his way hammering balls to
the back of the court and trying to contain the threat, which worked
well for him in the second game eventually winning it 9 - 7.
This was such a task that in the third Meads barely got started and
found himself on the wrong end of some winners and also some losers
that generously awarded the game 9 - 2 to Ball - this is not
something that is conducive to winning such tight matches and Meads
knew it. In the fourth, Meads again fought hard but increasingly
found the cause an uphill struggle in a match that was becoming
rather scrappy as it ground to its conclusion.
This was a great effort from the Guildford veteran, but it was a
tall order to give himself a clear chance of winning against Ball
who is still 28 in the World rankings whereas Meads has been retired
from the International scene for some little while now. 0 - 4 to
Surrey.
Stacey Ross 3-2 Davide Bianchetti
9-6, 6-9, 9-4, 9-11, 9-3
Stacey salvages a point
So now all the pressure was on Stacey Ross to avoid the
whitewash. Ross found himself up against the Italian number 1 in Davide
Bianchetti, who not only brings a continental flavour to the
League but also a rare and interesting form of on court wailing.
Immediately the scene was set, the Italian was looking to contain
Ross and the home player was determined to get his attacking arsenal
into play. It was a close struggle but Ross just managed to find
some winning shots at the right time to clinch the first game. The
second followed a similar pattern although the visitor tended to set
the agenda and always had something of a lead. Ross was not looking
fresh in fact was breathing heavily from early in the match but this
was to belie the fact that he did manage to keep going. Being more
positive and aided by what Bianchetti believed were refereeing
decisions of a somewhat dubious nature, Ross took a lead and held it
to win the fourth game 9 - 4.
But it was in the fourth game when it really hotted up and Ross
while sharing honours through the middle of the game suddenly nipped
in front to take a match ball. Bianchetti stirred himself and saved
the match ball and then managed to play some tight squash clinging
not only his drives to the wall but also his counter drop shots as
well, which was sufficient to earn him the fourth game but only
after the tie breaker at 9 - 11.
The deciding game saw Bianchetti take an early lead whereupon Ross
went into a very much more positive mode, which was ultimately to
pay off. He started to use his backhand dropshot to good effect and
Bianchetti became increasingly frustrated by the fact that his
containing strategy was not gaining him the reward for which he was
hoping. Ross gained some good momentum and managed to work his way
to match ball with very positive play and then at match ball it was
all over with a penalty point awarded to seal the home player's best
win of the season.
A belated 3 - 2 win for UniSport Guildford and the whitewash had
been avoided. Deservedly Ross won the bottle of champagne for
the Man of the Match. Match result 4 - 1 in favour of Surrey Health
and Rackets Club.
One to go ...
UniSport Guildford are still fighting hard and although the overall
results are not going well the quality of squash has been
impressive. Importantly home fans have seen some very promising
youngsters given their chance, fitting in very nicely with the
policy of player development in the longer term. Hopefully it will
not be too long before this policy will bear fruit and more
encouragingly still there are other young players waiting in the
wings for their part to play.
There is one final match in the season
2006-7 against St George's Hill in a fortnight's time. The UniSport
Guildford team will be the strongest line up with Alison Waters
welcomed back from her trip to Malaysia.
There is still no chance of us being able to lift ourselves off the
bottom of the table this season as there is too big a points
differential, but there is every chance that we can affect the
outcome of the final teams to make the play offs. This alone will
be all the incentive we need to produce our best form at St George's
Hill.
See you there.

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Man of the match Ross, presented by Claire Davenport, General
Manager of Guildford Spectrum Leisure Centre |
End of the season
for Pontefract
Malcolm Willstrop reports
Brian
Hargrave is one of those to whom the game of squash owes a great deal.
He has been the inspiration behind Duffield's National League team
over many years, and nothing diminishes his enthusiasm.
As anyone who has been involved well
knows, the complications in running any team let alone a National
League team where the availability of players is a lottery, make it no
easy task.

With Duffield virtually assured of a playoff place and Pontefract
nothing to play for other than pride, Brian and I negotiated, as you
can only do with someone you trust, to produce a match which would
satisfy spectators, sponsors and players alike.
He lost Lee Drew, Laura Hill and Kevin White, all late on, Lee injured
and the other pair laid low by flu, and I lost Lauren Siddall, being
already without Saurav Ghosal and Shelley Kitchen. The decision not to
play Lee Beachill was a question of balance.
So Brian did well to produce three late replacements: Peter Barker,
Vicky Hynes and Carl Hampson, and the ever-reliable Kirsty McPhee
replaced Lauren Siddall.
Nights at the friendly and welcoming Duffield Club are always a
pleasant experience and this was no different.
Legally or illegally, I am not quite sure, Brian and I produced a
match which satisfied everyone.
Kirsty McPhee and Vicky Hynes started things off, quickly adapting to
the American scoring to 9. The issue always looked in doubt, but it
was McPhee who took it in the fifth.
Laurence Delasaux levelled things with a comfortable win at number
three over Trinidad number one Colin Ramasra and the lively Andy Whipp
beat Ryan Thompson to give Duffield a 2/1 advantage.
Carl Hampson then settled the match with a creditable 3/1 win over
Andrew Cross, so the crowd were left to enjoy the top string match
between James Willstrop and Peter Barker. Willstrop, getting ready for
Canary Wharf, began well, controlling matters and winning the first
9/5, but Barker attacked well in the second to level. Willstrop
assumed control to go 2/1 up and then won the fourth with increasing
ease.

Referees John Massarella and Clive Smith ate themselves stupid at the
excellent post-match meal and I suggested to Brian that he withhold
their match fee, so much had they eaten, they were like squirrels
storing their nuts for harder times.

So another enjoyable night at Duffield thanks to Brian and the club's
members. Long may he and Duffield flourish.

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Duffield Clinch Top Spot
Brian Hargrave reports
Defending
Champions Benz- Bavarian Duffield clinched the Group A title and a
play off spot with a narrow 3-2 victory over bottom club Pontefract.
Both Clubs maintained their respective 100% records with Duffield
having won all 7 ties to date whilst Pontefract failed to chalk up a
victory throughout the season, losing all 8 ties.
Two full teams... in the end
Most of the drama took place in the build up to the clash with both
managers forced into changes in their line ups due to injury or
illness. The final change was discovered on arrival when coaching
Guru Malcolm Willstrop advised that Stuart Crawford would not be
playing after discovering on the morning of the tie that Lauren
Siddall had done too much posing for the Ponte calendar and got her
dates wrong and would be in Denmark and not the lowlands of
Duffield,.
The Duffield manager had already
steeled himself to being without his top stars nick Matthew, Jon
Kemp and Tania Bailey, all playing in Malaysia, but then discovered
on Saturday night that Lee Drew, a key middle order player, who was
due to move up to No 1 in the order, had badly torn his hamstring
playing in the Inter County. Squad nominee Sam Miller was non
contactable - reported to have joined the army - so Saturday night
was spent scouring for likely lads form the Liverpool area and the
NW Counties league to no avail.
A telephone call to Hedley did the
trick and Peter Barker
- nominated in the squad
at the beginning of the season but who had not turned out due to
Dutch League commitments - answered the SOS and agreed to play. On
Monday night Kevin White went down with flu and his girl friend
Laura Hill succumbed to the same bug on the morning of the match.
More help from Hedley and Carl Hampson was tracked down in Leeds
whilst a call to a baby birthday party in Edgbaston located Vicky
Hynes to complete the Duffield line up once a baby sitter had been
confirmed. Poor Howard Harding was dizzy by this and Steve Cubbins
wished he could throw the ever changing crystal ball out of the
window

Let battle commence
With Derby County at home a few regular supporters went AWOL without
appointing deputy tin lowerers. The result was that the first men’s
rubber was played with the higher tin still in place an oversight
not spotted by eagle eyed referee Clive Smith. The manager took the
blame
Vicky
Hynes 2-3 Kirsty McPhee 9-6 8-10 6-9 9-3 3-9
Vicky Hynes last played
for Duffield against Manchester- Pontefract in the 2004-05 season
but she readily answered the SOS to dash up the A38. She played some
quality squash to take the first game 9-6 and after a nip and touch
second game edged to game ball at 8-6 but McPhee hit back to level.
McPhee gained the upper hand to take the third 9-6 but the more
experienced Hynes won a quick fire fourth game and looked favourite
to win the rubber. However, McPhee hit back from 3-2 down in the
fifth to win 7 consecutive points as Hynes wilted. The crowd had
enjoyed a competitive ladies match and Hynes had the consolation
that she had won the one point needed to secured the play off spot.
Carl
Hampson 3-1 Andrew
Cross 9-4 8-10 9-4 9-6
On the adjoining court the tall Carl
Hampson had answered the second SOS and Leeds based South African,
one of the few players James Willstrop looks up to, took on the
Pontefract local lad. Hampson impressed in the first game taking the
ball early using his giant strides to cover the court hitting some
crisp winners at every opportunity to chalk up a comfortable 9-4
score. The second was much tighter and Cross battled hard to stay in
contention as a few errors from Hampson allowed Cross edging home
10-8. The South African had however made Cross work hard and the
third and fourth games followed a similar pattern with Hampson
always in control despite a gallant effort from Cross. This win was
vital to Duffield’s aspirations of maintaining their 100% record and
Hampson had impressed the home supporters on his debut.
Laurence Delasaux 3-0 Colin Ramasra 9-1 9-0 9-2
The Duffield supporters had extended a
warm welcome to Colin Ramasra
(Trinidad & Tobago No 1) who is receiving coaching from
Malcolm Willstrop in preparation for the Caribbean Championships in
Jamaica in August. Unfortunately, the talented Laurence Delasaux was
not so accommodating and ruthlessly despatched his opponent in just
16minutes for the loss of 4 points. A rather nervous Ramasra gave
his opponent too much respect in the first two games but showed
glimpses of his potential in the third as he prolonged the rallies
but could not find the required winners.
Andy
Whipp 3-0
Ryan Thompson
9-6-9-0 9-7
Andy Whipp has endeared himself to the
Duffield supporters in his first season and his no nonsense
attacking style will sometimes be his undoing. The two players
produced a very entertaining rubber and probably a PSL record of not
one single let in the entire rubber. How nice to se two players not
looking to get cheap points. Whipp just had control of the first
although at 7-6 it never felt comfortable. Whipp played a faultless
second game hitting winners at will and without dropping a point.
The third followed a similar pattern as Whipp raced into a 6-1 lead.
To Thompson’s credit he fought back to level and an upset looked
possible. Whip stood firm and stuck with his game plan hitting two
winners to ensure the group a title and the Club’s 100% record after
7 ties.
Top
world coach and underhand tactics
The quick fire rubbers allowed time for an interview with Malcolm
Willstrop, one of the top coach’e in the world, who was put on the
spot with some searching questions about squash in general. Malcolm
reflected on the best ever squash player and Peter Nicol got his
vote.
Malcolm was happy with the prospects of England’s top male and
female players which include Duffield’s Nick Matthew, Peter Barker
and Tania Bailey. He did however agree that Banno’s tactic of
switching the court heater on to take the steam out of an opponent
was a bit underhand ['Banno' is Brian's regular squash partner].
Peter
Barker 1-3 James Willstrop 5-9 9-4 5-9 2-9
Peter Barker had answered
the third Duffield SOS to ensure that both sponsors and loyal
supporters got maximum value for money with the return of a former
NL favourite James Willstrop. . He did not let the crowd down and
the first two games were of the highest order. Both payers stood
toe to toe in an intense battle. Willstrop recovered from 3-2 down
to take the first 9-5 but Barker was equally impressive in the
second displaying the evidence of his ability and why he is now an
England international. The third and fourth games were a little one
sided not through any fault of Barker’s but simply due to Willstrop
turning on the style in a ruthless performance with every shot hit
to perfection.
Willstrop reminded Barker
of the gap he needs to bridge if he is to move into the top 10 in
the world whilst ion this evidence a world No 1 spot for either
Willstrop or Nick Matthew would be well received by Duffield
supporters.

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League Tables
after round NINE
P W L
W L W
L Pts
Group A:
Benz-Bavarian Duffield
7 7 0 25 10 86 44 121
Esporta Oxford
7 4 3 19 16 71 58 91
University of Birmingham
7 3 4 20 15 69 55 84
Nottingham
7 4 3 18 17 60 63 80
Pontefract
8 0 8 8 32 39 105 39
Group B:
Surrey H&R Croydon
7 5 2 22 13 79 53 104
Redwood Probuild Bristol
7 4 3 21 14 76 58 96
Tinos Homes Chichester
8 4 4 19 21 75 82 95
Luxfords St George's Hill
7 4 3 18 17 68 70 88
UniSport Guildford
7 1 6 10 25 48 83 53
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