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Round TWO, 16-Oct:
Group A:
Energie Fitness Redditch 1-4 Nottingham
Jonathan Kemp 1-3 Ong Beng Hee
3/9, 9/4, 6/9, 8/10 (38m)
Scott Arnold 3-1 Simon Parke
9/4, 6/9, 9/2, 9/6 (48m)
David Barnett 0-3 John Rooney
8/10, 4/9, 6/9 (28m)
Jaymie Haycocks 0-3 Jethro Binns
2/9, 4/9, 7/9 (26m)
Jaclyn Hawkes 2-3 Emma Beddoes
11/9, 4/9, 7/9, 9/2, 7/9 (47m)
Esporta Oxford 1-4 Benz-Bavarian Duffield
Brian Hargrave reports
Cameron Pilley 1-3 Nick Matthew
3/9, 9/5, 7/9, 5/9
Scott Handley 0-3 Andrew Whipp
5/9, 3/9, 3/9
Chris Ryder 3-1 Laurence Delasaux
9/4, 9/5, 1/9, 9/2
Kristen Johnson 1-3 Peter Billson
6/9, 7/9, 12/10, 7/9
Rachel Donald 0-3 Tania Bailey
1/9, 3/9, 2/9
Pontefract 3-2 University Sport Birmingham
Lee Beachill 3-2 Joey Barrington
4/9, 10/8, 5/9, 9/6, 9/7
Saurav Ghosal 2-3 Jonathan Harford 9/6 4/9 9/4 5/9 7/9
Ryan Thompson 2-3 Joel Hinds
6/9 4/9 9/5 8/10
Neil Cordell 3-0 Jonathan Tate
9/4, 9/4, 9/5
Lauren Siddall 3-0 Emma Chorley
9/5 , 9/2, 9/5
Group B:
Probuild Bristol 3-2 UniSport Guildford
Ian Robinson reports
Adrian Grant 3-1 Stacey Ross
10/8, 9/5, 6/9, 9/6
Hadrian Stiff 3-2 Stephen Meads
9/6, 9/7, 5/9, 3/9, 9/6
Peter Marshall 1-3 Jesse Engelbrecht 7/9,
8/10, 9/6, 8/10
Lewys Hurst 3-0 Phil Rushworth
9/4, 9/4, 9/6
Kasey Brown 0-3 Alison Waters
5/9, 4/9, 6/9
Luxfords St George's Hill 1-4 PCL Whitehall Security Surrey H&RC
Danny Lee reports
Daryl Selby 0-3 Wael El Hindi
8/10, 5/9, 7/9
Mark Krajcsak 1-3 Peter Barker
8/10, 12/10, 5/9, 8/10
Phillip Barker 0-3 Davide Bianchetti
5/9, 1/9, 3/9
Danny Lee 0-3 Chris Simpson
4/9, 4/9, 6/9
Sarah Fitz-Gerald 3-1 Stephanie Brind
5/9, 9/5, 9/7, 9/7
PSL scoring is PAR to 9, 2 clear
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Beachill Fights Back To Take
Pontefract To First PSL Win
Round two roundup from Howard Harding
Yorkshire's three-time
British National Champion Lee
Beachill twice had to come from behind to beat English
rival Joey Barrington
in the decider between
Pontefract and
University Sport Birmingham in Tuesday's second round of
the Premier Squash League
which earned the Yorkshire club its first ever win in two
seasons in the prestigious
England Squash league sponsored by
Towergate tlc.
The 3/2 home victory takes
Pontefract into fourth place in Group A, with title holders
Benz-Bavarian Duffield
moving back to the top of the table after a 4/1 away win at
Esporta Oxford which
extends the Derbyshire club's unbeaten record to 17 successive
ties! By a single point, Duffield are holding off former champions
Nottingham,
who also scored a 4/1 away win against PSL newcomers
Energie Fitness
Redditch.
A 4/1 away win over
Luxfords St George's Hill
by
PCL
Whitehall Security Surrey H&RC
gives the Croydon club a
12-point lead at the top of the Group B table, ahead of
Probuild Bristol, who
clinched a 3/2 home win against
UniSport Guildford.
Neil
Cordell
and
Lauren Siddall put
Pontefract ahead after convincing straight games wins over the
visitors' Jonathan Tate
and Emma Chorley, respectively - but the University of Birmingham team's
Jonathan Harford and
Joel Hinds battled back
to win the second and third string matches to force a decider.
Beachill had moved up the
Pontefract order following the last-minute withdrawal of
James
Willstrop
with a minor injury - and
the home player, ranked 11 in the world, was fully tested by
Barrington, the world No29 whose game perhaps better suits the
plaster courts at Pontefract. However, spurred on by the packed
partisan crowd, Beachill ultimately beat 24-year-old Joey 4-9, 10-8,
5-9, 9-6, 9-7 to give his club a long-awaited PSL breakthrough.
The PSL juggernaut that is
Benz-Bavarian Duffield
- winners of their second successive title last season and
unbeaten since April last year - quickly established a 2/0 lead over
Esporta Oxford when
England No1
Tania Bailey
beat 23-year-old Oxford newcomer
Rachel Donald 9-1, 9-3,
9-2 and Peter Billson
defeated Kristen
Johnson
in four games in a match
in which both players came off court after the third game thinking
that the encounter was over. A misunderstanding between the players
and the referee, however, led to the players returning to re-finish
the third game - which Johnson duly won! Billson went on to clinch
victory in the fourth, winning 9-6, 9-7, 10-12, 9-7.
Meanwhile, the
ever-improving Chris Ryder
reduced the deficit for the home team and it was hoped
that Esporta stalwart Scott
Handley would then level the tie. But playing - and
beating - the legendary Pakistani
Jansher Khan in last
week's London Open
had clearly taken its toll on the Oxfordshire number one, who went
down to Duffield's in-form
Andrew Whipp in straight games. In the final top string
tussle, home supporters sensed an upset when Australian
Cameron Pilley took the second game against Duffield's
Nick Matthew. But the
recently-crowned US Open champion regained the upper hand to win
9-3, 5-9, 9-7, 9-5 to ensure a 4/1 victory for the visitors.
Nottingham
also notched up their
second win of the season in the 4/1 victory in Redditch. A spirited
performance from the visitors'
Emma Beddoes in her first PSL appearance this year saw
the 22-year-old from Leamington Spa continue the form that took her
to her maiden Tour title success in Portugal last week by beating
world No21 Jaclyn Hawkes
- ranked 43 places higher - 9-11, 9-4, 9-7, 2-9, 9-7 in 47
minutes.
Jethro
Binns,
John
Rooney
and Malaysian
Ong Beng Hee followed the winning theme set by Beddoes
- but young Australian Scott
Arnold, making his PSL debut, earned a consolation point
for Redditch by beating Nottingham stalwart
Simon Parke 9-4, 6-9,
9-2, 9-6 in 48 minutes.
Last-minute injury woes
gave Luxfords St George's Hill
team manger Danny Lee
no alternative to fielding himself in the club's opening
fixture in the new PSL season against
PCL
Whitehall Security Surrey H&RC.
But while the 45-year-old former England pro lost out to recent
European Junior champion Chris
Simpson, the local fans were able to enjoy a sparkling
performance from Sarah
Fitz-Gerald. The now retired record five-time
World Open champion from
Australia battled to a 5-9, 9-5, 9-7, 9-7 win over the visitors'
former England international, now policewoman,
Stephanie Brind - a
victory which extends Fitz-Gerald's remarkable unbeaten PSL run
since October 2000 to 32 matches!
Surrey H&RC fought back
when David Bianchetti
beat the host club's Phillip
Barker 3/0, before
Peter Barker avenged his older brother's defeat - albeit
playing for the opposing team - when he defeated Hungarian
Mark Krajcsak in four
close games. In the final match, Egypt's PSL newcomer
Wael El Hindi
secured his
first win for his new Croydon club, beating the hosts' number one
Daryl Selby 10-8, 9-5,
9-7.
A delayed flight from his
new home in Jersey meant that former British Open champion
David Evans was unable
to turn out for Probuild Bristol
- but team manager
Hadrian Stiff stepped into the breach, and also persuaded
former world No2 Peter Marshall
to race from his Nottingham home in order to complete the
team line-up against UniSport
Guildford. Marshall lost a close battle with the
visitors' South African Jesse
Engelbrecht 7-9, 8-10, 9-6, 8-10 - but a fine 9-6, 9-7, 5-9, 3-9, 9-6 win
by Stiff over Guildford stalwart
Stephen Meads took the
tie to two-all.
UniSport number one
Stacey Ross fully tested
the higher-ranked
Adrian
Grant
in the decider, but the
Bristol top string ultimately prevailed 10-8, 9-5, 6-9, 9-6 to give
the home team a 3/2 victory - and second place in the Group B points
table. |
|
Round TWO,
16-Oct:
Group A:
Redditch v Nottingham
Oxford v Duffield
Pontefract v Birmingham
Group B:
Bristol v Guildford
St George's v Surrey |
 CRYSTAL BALL
...
Brian's going for 4-1 wins to Nottingham and Surrey, with
Duffield, Birmingham and Bristol all set for 3-2 victories ....
Score:
2+1+0+2+2 = 85% very good |
Next round,
13-Nov:
Duffield v Nottingham
Pontefract v Oxford
Birmingham v Redditch
Surrey v Guildford
Chichester v St George's |
Slow start for St George's
Danny Lee reports
 Luxfords
St George's Hill went down 4-1 in their first Premier Squash league match
of the season against Surrey Health and Fitness.
Club coach and former circuit player Danny Lee, who was British
Junior Champion in 1981 came out of retirement to fill in at number four
when World no 30 Ali Walker withdrew with an injury. Lee's opponent was
2006 British Junior Champion Chris Simpson, the current World no
55. Twenty five years was far too much to give away to the sprightly
Simpson who took the match 9-4, 9-4, 9-6.
Former World Champion and squash legend Sarah Fitzgerald found the
going a little tough against former World no 4 Stephanie Brind, who
is now a Community Police Officer. Brind took the first game and ensured
that Fitzgerald had to work hard for her 3-1 victory.
Phil Barker, also called up at short notice by the Luxfords team,
played credibly against World no 34 and Italian Champion Davide
Bianchetti but the Italian's stroke play and superior fitness proved
too much for Barker who now plays part time. Bianchetti ran out the winner
9-5, 9-1, 9-3.
New boy in the St George's team, Hungarian no 1 Mark Krajcsak,
really took the game to Peter Barker the World no 14 narrowly,
losing the first having lead 8-3. Krajcsak took the second 12-10 on a tie
break and looked down and out when he lost the third game 9-5. In the
fourth he summoned up extra reserves of energy to level at 8-all before
Barker sneaked home 10-8.
Daryl Selby, the World no 31, who is also a Surrey Cup regular for
St George's Hill, faced the might of the exotic Egyptian stroke player
Wael El-Hindi the World no 12 in the final match of the evening. The
first game was tight and El- Hindi edged it 10-8. Selby didn't get close
in the second game going down 9-5 but stood at 7 all in the third with a
chance of getting back into the match. El - Hindi had other ideas and
raised his game for the final two rallies to take the game 9-7 and the
match.
A disappointing start for Luxfords St George's Hill but, given that at
noon on the day of the match their team was in tatters following the
withdrawal of Ali Walker, they performed well and the large crowd were
treated to some fine squash. Mark Krajcsak looks an interesting find and
along with Daryl Selby has potential to improve throughout the season. The
team travel to Chichester on 13th November hoping for a win to keep them
in the running for a semi final slot.
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Jim misses bus, Oxford miss the boat
but Benz-Bavarian Duffield motor on ...
Brian Hargrave
reports
 Benz-
Bavarian Duffield supporters ventured forth to Oxford in the new
minibus provided by team sponsor Felix Frixou. Unfortunately due
to an accident in Derby and torrential rain the intrepid ticket
controller Jim Pickford missed the bus. Stephen Milward, famous
for his travels, was again behind the wheel hoping to make up for
lost time and steer the supporters to cheering on a 17th
consecutive victory. Stephen was on top form and apart from almost
getting lost in the pick up point at the Moto service station at
J23 never put a foot wrong as the players and supporters arrived
just in time.
Bailey blitzes Donald
Rachel Donald 0-3 Tania Bailey
1-9, 3-9, 2-9 (16 m)
Rachel Donald (Oxfordshire No 1) had the unenviable task of facing
England No 1 Tania Bailey, ranked 4 in the world. The two players
were worlds apart on court but Donald put up a brave fight as she
chased every ball and made Bailey work hard for her victory.
Bailey raced into a 7-nil lead before Donald chalked up her first
and only point in the first game. Donald kept in touch in a much
closer second game but her world class opponent was determined to
show the Oxfordshire No 1 no mercy as she went two-nil up in just
over 10 minutes. Bailey was again in complete control in the
third. A smiling Donald seemed to enjoy every one of the sixteen
minutes on court but Bailey did a very professional job with a
scoreline of 9-1 9-3 9-2.
Billson a triple winner on his Duffield debut
Kristen Johnson 1-3 Peter Billson
6-9, 7-9, 12-10, 7-9 (43 m)
Peter Billson, The Club pro at the Northern in Manchester, was
making his Duffield debut and impressed the noisy Duffield
supporters with some tight controlled squash mixed with plenty of
lobs and some nice front wall dragged winners.
Billson always had his nose in front in a tight, fiercely fought
first game which saw Johnson retrieving to great effect whilst
Billson seemed calmly in control of the T as he took the game 9-6
in 7 minutes. The second followed a similar pattern which Billson
edged in exactly the same time. An even closer third game had a
bizarre twist as both players tested each other to the full with
Billson confidently mixing up the rallies and Johnson covering the
court like grease lightening.
The score reached 8-7 with Billson on match ball. Johnson was
awarded a generous stroke with both players happily assuming with
a let had been awarded as Billson served from the same right hand
court. The game continued with both players oblivious to the fact
that a stroke had been awarded to the Oxford man as they rowed
on. Billson hit what he assumed was a winner to take the match
10-8.
The players shook hands and walked off court only to be informed
the score was in fact 10-9. Billson was confused and duly lost the
game 12-10 in 14 minutes. Billson was still in shock and unsettled
in the fourth game as a reprieved Johnson took a 3-1 lead. Billson
steadied the boat and edged his way slightly nervously to match
ball at 8-7.
Billson hit a winner surely into the back corner and a vital
rubber won ... but n,o a somewhat generous let was given. An
impressive Billson calmly accepted the decision but was very
relieved to finally win the thoroughly entertaining and sporting
game 9-7 to put his team 2-0 up.
Ryder on a high after Canary Islands
run
Chris Ryder 3-1 Laurence Delasaux
9-4, 9-5, 1-9, 9-2 (23m)
On Sunday Chris Ryder followed his four-game upset over Egypt's
second seed Amr Mansi in the semi-finals to defeat a further
Egyptian, top seed Mohd Ali Anwar Reda, in the final to win the
Canary Islands Open in Tenerife.
Delasaux was hoping his opponent would be weary after his exploits
but Ryder was full of confidence and running. Delasaux battled
hard but could not prevent Ryder taking the first two games 9-4
9-5. The third game showed Delasaux at his best as Ryder seemed a
spent force, managing just one point as Delasaux turned on the
style. Ryder re-grouped and went on the attack, finally breaking
Delasaux’s resistance, but this was a much improved performance
from the former European junior champion.
Whippy shows Jansher Khan where he went wrong
Scott Handley 0-3 Andrew Whipp
5-9, 3-9, 3-9 (23m)
Esporta hoped that stalwart
Scott Handley would then level the tie. But playing -
and beating - the legendary Pakistani
Jansher Khan in last
week's London Open
had clearly taken its toll on the Oxfordshire number one, who went
down to Duffield's in-form
Andrew Whipp in straight games.
Whipp had gone on court in round one with just one P in his name
printed on the back of his shirt. The error was rectified and his
favourite name of Whippy seemed to inspire the dynamic man from
Manchester as he blitzed his somewhat heavy legged opponent with a
superb display of attacking squash. Whipp worked his opponent all
around the court and it was one game too many for the local Oxford
lad, ranked No 13 in England 3 places higher than Whipp. The first
game went to Whipp in 8 minutes 9-5 whilst the second game was
over in half that time with Whipp continuing to set a frantic
pace.
The third followed in similar fashion with “Whippy” in a hurry and
Handley not his normal self and after just 23 minutes the
Derbyshire club's unbeaten record had been extended to 17
successive tie, which must make the Club again a candidate for the
BBC TV East Midlands Team of the Year Award in 2007 after two
consecutive PSL championships.
Matthew back to his best
Cameron Pilley 1-3 Nick Matthew
3-9, 9-5, 7-9, 5-9 (55m)
After a shock defeat at the hands of Jon Kemp in round one, Nick
Matthew (world No 10) looked very sharp and focussed to take the
first game 9-3 in the final top string tussle. The home supporters
sensed an upset when Australian
Cameron Pilley (world
No 21) took the
second game 9-5. But the recently-crowned US Open champion
regained the upper hand to win the next two very close and
competitive games, 9-7, 9-5 to ensure a 4-1 victory for the
defending champions in a rubber which provided great entertainment
for a full house swollen by the loyal travelling band of 16
Duffield supporters.
Both players took it in turn to control the T and to hit winners
from very angle. Matthew used the lob to good effect despite his
opponent standing 6 feet 4 inches tall. The squash was tight with
the shots from both players clinging to the side walls as rallies
got longer and longer. However, it was Matthew’s superior racket
skills which finally broke the brave Aussie’s resistance after 55
minutes of sporting squash of the highest order.
 |
 UniSport
Guildford arrived in Bristol to find a depleted home team in
something like disarray, but were still not able to turn it to
their advantage. Greg Gaultier the British Open winner was
injured and David Evans, another former winner of that esteemed
event, had not been able to persuade the airlines to fly him out
of Jersey for this very important squash match. The veteran
former World number 2, Peter Marshall, was hastily summoned to
resume his career on the night with little or no forewarning.
No such problems
were in evidence for UniSport Guildford, except that a new bus
driver, Lawrence Wakile, was specially selected for this fixture
to see whether this brought any better omens for the team - in
truth it did not, but he did drive very well through appalling
weather conditions. Otherwise the visitors were much as usual in
team selection.
Casey Brown 0 lost to Alison Waters 3
5 - 9, 4 - 9, 6 - 9
Alison Waters is
enjoying a rich vein of form presently and needs a WISPA event
or two to measure her progress, but she looked very sharp in
dealing with the very real challenge from Kasey Brown. The home
player is from Australia and is obviously a challenge to be
reckoned with, however on the night Waters was having none of it
and despatched winners to all corners of the court with unerring
accuracy.
Her movement around the court was also exemplary and but for a
slight lapse of concentration in the third game this was a very
solid performance, more importantly it put winning points on the
board for UniSport and gave them the ideal start. 1 - 0.
Lewis Hurst 3 beat Phil Rushworth 0
9 - 4, 9 - 4, 9 - 6
Meanwhile on the
other court, UniSport's Phil Rushworth was left standing at the
start by the exuberant Lewis Hurst. The youngster for Probuild
Bristol was out of the traps at top speed and several times
turned Rushworth faster than he could manage, forcing mistakes.
The first was comprehensively won except for a late but token
resistance from Rushworth. In fact the second followed a similar
pattern with Hurst continuing to show great pace around the
court and hard hitting shots with no little accuracy.
The third followed that pattern but there was a greater level of
resistance from Rushworth now, who was beginning to make his
presence felt, but alas it was too little too late and the end
product was a comprehensive defeat for UniSport which duly put
their ambition for the night on the back foot. Scoreline 1 - 1.
Peter Marshall 1 lost to Jesse Engelbrecht 3
7 - 9, 8 - 10, 9 - 6, 8 - 10
There was an
intriguing match up between veteran Peter Marshall whose
credentials are well-known and Jesse Engelbrecht the UniSport
number 3 who has been in good form but without much luck with
his results. Peter Marshall is an intimidating presence and
still strikes the ball beautifully with his unique trademark
double-fisted shot, which appears on both sides of the court.
Engelbrecht was not around last time Marshall showed this asset
to the squash world and was therefore caught by the sheer power
and deception generated from such a short punchy swing.
Nonetheless Engelbrecht stuck to the task manfully. The first
game was tight and Engelbrecht playing with early match
confidence managed to nose in front just at the death. The
second game was also tight but Engelbrecht had become more
tentative and this was just the incentive Marshall needed, he
leapt to game ball whereupon Engelbrecht relaxed and put
together a couple of good rallies to clinch the game.
Bearing in mind that Marshall is 36 now, there was clearly a
physical dimension to this match and at 0 - 2 games down, it
left him with a lot to do to pull himself back into the match,
however for a player of his fighting qualities it was perfectly
within his scope, which was praying on Engelbrecht's mind.
Engelbrecht was the faster around the court and was making that
pay by loading a greater workload on the home player at a higher
speed than he necessarily wanted to handle. Engelbrecht did
lapse into errors in the third game, conceding it by being a
touch nervy but not completely throwing it away.
The fourth game was altogether more edgy.
It seemed that had Marshall won it, his vast experience would
have been brought to bear in the fifth and Engelbrecht would
have been downed. However it was not to be for
Engelbrecht showed great composure, applied the right pressure
at the right time and managed to clinch the fourth game and the
match with some solid play by the narrowest of margins 10 - 8.
UniSport had now taken a 2 - 1 lead.
This was a memorable and landmark victory for Engelbrecht who
will take much confidence from beating such an esteemed legend
of the game, while at the same time putting behind him some of
the uncertainties of the last 2 weeks.
Hadrian Stiff 3 beat Steve Meads 2
9 - 6, 9 - 7, 5 - 9, 3 - 9, 9 - 6
One tie needed to
win the match and it was so near yet so far. That old warrior,
Steve Meads, is always a welcome sight on these occasions, but
then again Hadrian Stiff is a cunning opponent who for the night
was probably playing 1 or possibly 2 positions higher in the
team than he is accustomed to do.
These two know each other of old, so it was straight down to
business. Meads was slightly tentative by his standards and
allowed the home player to exploit that advantage by winning the
first. Once again the second went the same way with Meads a
little restless and not finding real accuracy and his
penetrating drives which can do so much damage. Stiff was roared
on by the local support in the gallery so was capitalising on
his advantage playing some great winners to the front of the
court.
After a good 'team talk' at the end of the second, Meads looked
more relaxed and settled to the task clinching the third game
comfortably with the suspicion that Stiff was getting a little
tired or perhaps his concentration had deserted him. Meads came
all guns firing in the fourth, hell-bent on taking this into the
fifth and deciding game. Certainly the fortunes seemed to have
turned Mead's way, hitting the ball more cleanly and therefore
accurately he was chasing Stiff around the court.
But just when UniSport supporters thoughts were allowed a little
glimpse at the promised land of their first win of the season,
their hopes were to be quickly dashed. Meads began badly at the
start of the fifth, Stiff began well and try as he did there
was really no way he was going to catch up. Stiff seemed to have
lifted his level and be playing and controlling the rallies much
more clinically than he did in the third and forth to run out a
deserving winner of the match in the deciding set.
Now the match was evenly poised at 2 - 2.
Adrian Grant 3 beat Stacey
Ross 1
10 - 8, 9 - 5, 6 - 9, 9 - 6
Stacey Ross found
himself sizing up world top 20 player Adrian Grant, Probuild
Bristol, to determine whether UniSport would emerge with winning
points. This was always going to have to defy the rankings but
it was not beyond the bounds of possibility. Ross made plenty
of inroads taking an immediate 3 - 0 lead in the first game,
which he proceeded to squander just as quickly. His confidence
is still not there against opponents of this quality, but
certainly he does not look very far off. Grant was made to
struggle, despite his supreme athleticism he was having
difficulty getting out of the way and the referee had a busy but
frustrating involvement in a match that need not have
warranted it.
It was a nervous affair because the overall match result was
hanging on the outcome. The three games won by Grant followed a
similar pattern with Ross stealing an early advantage losing it
only to edge forward again but then be caught by solid hitting
and the occasional winner of the home player. The difference in
the third game was that Ross played more patiently in the middle
and end parts of the game and actually forced more mistakes from
Grant's racket. It was nip and tuck all the way but in the end
UniSport Guildford were denied the spoils and it has to be said
that this was a very resolute performance by Probuild Bristol,
who despite being depleted, rallied to show their strength in
depth and still be good enough to win.
This was a big
disappointment for UniSport Guildford because of the result but
the performances were out of the top draw. Nobody can be
faulted for effort and commitment, and with a bit of luck this
result could well have gone more favourably. We reconvene for
our next match to make the trip to Surrey Health and Rackets
Club on Tuesday 13th November. We need the support, so see you
there.
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PSL TABLES (after Round Two)
Ties Matches
Games Pts
P W L W L W L
Group A:
Benz-Bavarian Duffield
2 2 0 7 3 24 12 34
Nottingham
2 2 0 7 3 23 13 33
University Sport Birmingham
2 1 1 5 5 21 19 26
Pontefract
2 1 1 5 5 19 18 24
Energie Fitness Redditch
2 0 2 3 7 13 24 13
Esporta Oxford
2 0 2 3 7 12 26 12
Group B:
Surrey H&RC
2 2 0 8 2 26 13 36
Probuild Bristol
2 1 1 4 6 19 22 24
PNH Properties Chichester
1 1 0 4 1 13 5 18
UniSport Guildford
2 0 2 3 7 14 23 14
Luxfords St George's Hill
1 0 1 1 4 4 13 4
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