View allAll Photos Tagged 10pts
File: 2019001-0571
Pervious uploaded photo was a scaled down size of 1936 x 1296, it has been replaced with full size of 3872 x 2592 and cropped.
2019 Formula 1 British Grand Prix, Silverstone Circuit, near Silverstone, Northamptonshire, United Kingdom on Race Day, Sunday 14th July 2019.
About the subject.
The British born driver Lando Norris is seen here in his McLaren MCL34 single-seat, open-wheel formula car, bearing his personal number 4.
The photo was taken from a grandstand seat at the National Pits Straight. He is seen coming out of the right hand turn at Woodcote before heading down the National Straights.
He started from 11th place on the grid and finished 8th.
About the driver.
Norris was born on 13th November 1999, in Bristol, England, United Kingdom. His father is British, and his mother is from Belgium, he has three siblings. Norris holds a dual nationally British and Belgian citizenship, but races under the flag as British.
At the age of about 7, he took up karting before moving onto Formula 4 and work his way up until his first Formula 1 in 2019 with McLaren.
At the time of writing this article, he is still driving for McLaren, he had 116 races, 1 win, been on the podium 20 times, got 7 fastest laps, and currently have a career points of 804. (11th July 2024)
About the car.
This is a McLaren MCL34. It was designed by a team of engineers, overseen by Pat Fry the engineering director. The MCL34 used a Renault E-Tech 19 1.6 litres direct injection V6 turbocharged engine limited to 15,000 RPM, with an 8-speed and 1 reverse gear. The car weighted 743kg (including driver).
They finished 4th in the the 2019 Formula 1 Constructors’ Championship with 145 points.
McLaren, under the full name of McLaren Racing Limited was founded in 1963 by Bruce McLaren, a New Zealander, and won its first Grand Prix in 1968. The current CEO of McLaren Formula 1 Team is Zak Brown.
Race Summary.
The starting grid in the following order was: BOT, HAM, LEC, VER, GAS, VET, RIC, NOR, ALB, HUL, GIO, RAI, SAI, GRO, PER, MAG, KVY, STR, RUS, KUB.
The race started, and on the first lap, the two Haas drivers collided at the exit of turn 5.
One of my photos shows Magnussen in car number 20 with a rear wheel puncture, seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49955865996/
Both cars managed to pit, but Magnussen retired on Lap 6 and Grosjean retired on Lap 9, both because of the damages to their cars.
Bottas and Hamilton briefly fought for the lead, and later, Hamilton would lead during most of the race.
Leclerc and Verstappen pitted at same time on Lap 14. When coming into the pit lane, Leclerc was ahead, but the Red Bull pit stop crew were faster, and for a short moment, both cars were side by side while going through the pit lane, until Verstappen got ahead.
Around Lap 18, Antonio Giovinazzi, whom was running in 9th place, had a mechanical failure and ended up in the gravel at turn 16, forcing out a Safety Car.
My photo of the Safety Car is found here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49877436363/
When the race resumed on Lap 24, Perez and Hulkenberg made contact, Perez pitted for new wings, but would end up last in the race.
Verstappen overtook Vettel for the 3rd place, but when attempting to take back the position, Vettel locked up his brakes and collided into the back of the Red Bull. Both cars spun into the gravel, but managed to get back on the track and continued racing.
Vettel finished 15th but was handed a 10-second penalty for causing a collision, thus ended up 16th.
Lewis Hamilton won the race plus an extra point for fastest lap.
The results: 1: HAM (26pts), 2: BOT (18pts), 3: LEC (15pts), 4: GAS (12pts), 5: VER (10pts), 6: SAI (8pts), 7: RIC (6pts), 8: RAI (4pts), 9: KVY (2pts), 10: HUL (1pts), 11: NOR, 12: ALB, 13: STR, 14: RUS, 15:KUB, 16:VET, 17:PER, Ret: GIO, GRO, MAG.
You are welcome to comment on my photo, about the subject itself, or about your story. But the Comment Box is NOT an adverting billboard for links to the groups. Clickable links to groups IS all about the groups, and does not say much about my photographs, therefore will be deleted. If you want to promote the groups, do so IN YOUR own Photostream!
File: 2019001-0524
Pervious uploaded photo was a scaled down size of 1936 x 1296, it has been replaced with full size of 3872 x 2592 and cropped.
2019 Formula 1 British Grand Prix, Silverstone Circuit, near Silverstone, Northamptonshire, United Kingdom on Race Day, Sunday 14th July 2019.
About the subject.
This is the Spanish born Carlos Sainz Vazquez de Castro, better known as Carlos Sainz Jr, in the McLaren MCL34 single-seat, open-wheel formula car, bearing number 55, his personal number.
The white strips on the tyres (US spelling: tires) indicate hard compound which is slower on cornering than the soft compound, but last longer and require less pit stops.
The photo was taken from a grandstand seat at the National Pits Straight. He is seen speeding down the National Straights after the right hand turn at Woodcote.
He started from 13th place on the grid and finished 6th with 8 points.
About the driver.
Sainz Jr was born in Madrid, Spain, on 1st September 1994, and he is the son of Carlos Sainz Sr, a two times World Rally Champions.
As with many other Formula 1 drivers who started karting in younger life and worked their way up different Formula cars, Sainz Jr started karting in 2006 at the age of 12.
He started with Formula BMW in 2010, followed by Formula 3, and finally his first Formula 1 in 2015 starting with Scuderia Toro Rosso. He joined McLaren in 2019 before leaving for Ferrari in 2021.
At time of writing this article (11th July 2024), he had 3 wins, 23 podiums, from 197 races, and a 1128.5 career points.
About the car.
This is a McLaren MCL34. It was designed by a team of engineers, overseen by Pat Fry the engineering director. The MCL34 used a Renault E-Tech 19 1.6 litres direct injection V6 turbocharged engine limited to 15,000 RPM, with an 8-speed and 1 reverse gear. The car weighted 743kg (including driver).
They finished 4th in the the 2019 Formula 1 Constructors’ Championship with 145 points.
McLaren, under the full name of McLaren Racing Limited was founded in 1963 by Bruce McLaren, a New Zealander, and won its first Grand Prix in 1968. The current CEO of McLaren Formula 1 Team is Zak Brown.
Race Summary.
The starting grid in the following order was: BOT, HAM, LEC, VER, GAS, VET, RIC, NOR, ALB, HUL, GIO, RAI, SAI, GRO, PER, MAG, KVY, STR, RUS, KUB.
The race started, and on the first lap, the two Haas drivers collided at the exit of turn 5.
One of my photos shows Magnussen in car number 20 with a rear wheel puncture, seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49955865996/
Both cars managed to pit, but Magnussen retired on Lap 6 and Grosjean retired on Lap 9, both because of the damages to their cars.
Bottas and Hamilton briefly fought for the lead, and later, Hamilton would lead during most of the race.
Leclerc and Verstappen pitted at same time on Lap 14. When coming into the pit lane, Leclerc was ahead, but the Red Bull pit stop crew were faster, and for a short moment, both cars were side by side while going through the pit lane, until Verstappen got ahead.
Around Lap 18, Antonio Giovinazzi, whom was running in 9th place, had a mechanical failure and ended up in the gravel at turn 16, forcing out a Safety Car.
My photo of the Safety Car is found here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49877436363/
When the race resumed on Lap 24, Perez and Hulkenberg made contact, Perez pitted for new wings, but would end up last in the race.
Verstappen overtook Vettel for the 3rd place, but when attempting to take back the position, Vettel locked up his brakes and collided into the back of the Red Bull. Both cars spun into the gravel, but managed to get back on the track and continued racing.
Vettel finished 15th but was handed a 10-second penalty for causing a collision, thus ended up 16th.
Lewis Hamilton won the race plus an extra point for fastest lap.
The results: 1: HAM (26pts), 2: BOT (18pts), 3: LEC (15pts), 4: GAS (12pts), 5: VER (10pts), 6: SAI (8pts), 7: RIC (6pts), 8: RAI (4pts), 9: KVY (2pts), 10: HUL (1pts), 11: NOR, 12: ALB, 13: STR, 14: RUS, 15:KUB, 16:VET, 17:PER, Ret: GIO, GRO, MAG.
You are welcome to comment on my photo, about the subject itself, or about your story. But the Comment Box is NOT an adverting billboard for links to the groups. Clickable links to groups IS all about the groups, and does not say much about my photographs, therefore will be deleted. If you want to promote the groups, do so IN YOUR own Photostream!
File: 2019001-0660
Previous scaled down 1936 x 1296 image replaced with original full size 3872 x 2592 image.
2019 Formula 1 British Grand Prix, Silverstone Circuit, near Silverstone, Northamptonshire, United Kingdom. Race Day, Sunday 14th July 2019.
About the subject.
This is the British driver Lewis Hamilton in his Mercedes AMG-Petronas F1 W10 EQ Power+ single-seat, open-wheel formula car, with number 44 painted on it, which is his personal racing number. Note the white lettering on the tyres (tires), indicating hard compound tyres.
Here, he is seen at the end of the race, driving off the track to get closer to the grandstand, so fans can get a closer view of him waving at them. I took the photo from my front row seat.
At that time, he won his 7th race of the 2019 season, and his 6th at his home race.
Hamilton, whose full name is Lewis Carl Davidson Hamilton, was born on 7th January 1985, in Stevenage, Hertfordshire, England. His father bought him a go-kart when Hamilton was at the age of 6, and promised to support him in his racing career.
At the age of 8 in 1993, he started proper karting, and shortly afterwards started winning karting races and championships. One day he asked McLaren boss Ron Dennis for an autograph and also said he wants to drive F1 when he grows up.
In 1998, Dennis offered him a place in the McLaren driver development programme, and by 2007, he got a seat in a Formula One race. Making him, to date, the first and only black driver to drive in F1.
He came so close to winning the World Driver’s Championship in 2007, short of only just 1 point, but by the following year, in 2008, he won his first Championship.
In 2013, he moved to join Mercedes, and went on to win 6 more championships, making a total of 7 titles, equalling Michael Schumacher.
The F1 W10 EQ Power+ was developed by Mercedes-Benz for the 2019 Formula One season, and took 15 wins, 10 pole positions, 9 fastest laps, and the 2019 Constructor’s Championship.
Although Mercedes had been in F1 back in the 1950s, and withdrew from motor racing in 1955, the current Mercedes-AMG F1 Team started 2010 after buying Brawn GP. The team then went on to win 7 Constructor’s Championship.
Race Summary.
The starting grid in the following order was: BOT, HAM, LEC, VER, GAS, VET, RIC, NOR, ALB, HUL, GIO, RAI, SAI, GRO, PER, MAG, KVY, STR, RUS, KUB.
The race started, and on the first lap, the two Haas drivers collided at the exit of turn 5.
One of my photos shows Magnussen in car number 20 with a rear wheel puncture, seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49955865996/
Both cars managed to pit, but Magnussen retired on Lap 6 and Grosjean retired on Lap 9, both because of the damages to their cars.
Bottas and Hamilton briefly fought for the lead, and later, Hamilton would lead during most of the race.
Leclerc and Verstappen pitted at same time on Lap 14. When coming into the pit lane, Leclerc was ahead, but the Red Bull pit stop crew were faster, and for a short moment, both cars were side by side while going through the pit lane, until Verstappen got ahead.
Around Lap 18, Antonio Giovinazzi, whom was running in 9th place, had a mechanical failure and ended up in the gravel at turn 16, forcing out a Safety Car.
My photo of the Safety Car is found here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49877436363/
When the race resumed on Lap 24, Perez and Hulkenberg made contact, Perez pitted for new wings, but would end up last in the race.
Verstappen overtook Vettel for the 3rd place, but when attempting to take back the position, Vettel locked up his brakes and collided into the back of the Red Bull. Both cars spun into the gravel, but managed to get back on the track and continued racing.
Vettel finished 15th but was handed a 10-second penalty for causing a collision, thus ended up 16th.
Lewis Hamilton won the race plus an extra point for fastest lap.
The results: 1: HAM (26pts), 2: BOT (18pts), 3: LEC (15pts), 4: GAS (12pts), 5: VER (10pts), 6: SAI (8pts), 7: RIC (6pts), 8: RAI (4pts), 9: KVY (2pts), 10: HUL (1pts), 11: NOR, 12: ALB, 13: STR, 14: RUS, 15:KUB, 16:VET, 17:PER, Ret: GIO, GRO, MAG.
You are welcome to comment on my photo, about the subject itself, or about your story. But the Comment Box is NOT an adverting billboard for links to the groups. Clickable links to groups IS all about the groups, and does not say much about my photographs, therefore will be deleted. If you want to promote the groups, do so IN YOUR own Photostream!
File: 2019001-0464
Pervious upload was a scaled down size of 1936 x 1296, it had been replaced with full size of 3872 x 2592 (limit of Nikon D200).
2019 Formula 1 British Grand Prix, Silverstone Circuit, near Silverstone, Northamptonshire, United Kingdom, on Race Day, Sunday 14th July 2019.
About the photograph.
This is the German driver Nico Hulkenberg in his Renault R.S.19 with Hulkenberg’s personal number 27 on the car.
The photo shows him speeding up after coming out of Woodcote, which is a right hand turn, and the photo was shot from my front row seat at the National Pits Straight.
About the drvier.
Nicolas Hulkenberg was born on 19th August 1987, in Emmerich am Rhein, in what was then known as West Germany as he was born before the Reunification of West and East Germany.
He made his karting deubut in 1997 at the age of 10, and the following year, he won the German Kart Championship.
He started with Formula BMW in 2005, moved onto Formula 3 in 2007 while being a test and/or reserve driver, before officially starting Formula 1 in 2010.
He speaks fluently in German, Dutch, French, and English. He is married to the fashion designer Egle Ruskyte having been in relationship since 2015, they have one child born in 2021.
About the car.
The car is a Renault R.S.19 designed and built by Renault for the 2019 Formula 1 World Championship, and replaced the previous season’s R.S.18
The engine they used was Renault E-Tech 19 1.6 L direct injection V6 turbocharged, and limited to 15,000 rpm. It used 8-speed semi-automatic gearbox with reverse gears, and weighted around 743 kg / 1,638 lbs including driver, cameras, and ballast.
The team was only disqualified from the 2019 Japanese Grand Prix for using an innovative brake balance system, which Racing Point claimed was breaking the rules.
The team ended the 2019 season with 91 points, and was 5th on the World Constructors’ Champions.
Race Summary.
The starting grid in the following order was: BOT, HAM, LEC, VER, GAS, VET, RIC, NOR, ALB, HUL, GIO, RAI, SAI, GRO, PER, MAG, KVY, STR, RUS, KUB.
The race started, and on the first lap, the two Haas drivers collided at the exit of turn 5.
One of my photos shows Magnussen in car number 20 with a rear wheel puncture, seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49955865996/
Both cars managed to pit, but Magnussen retired on Lap 6 and Grosjean retired on Lap 9, both because of the damages to their cars.
Bottas and Hamilton briefly fought for the lead, and later, Hamilton would lead during most of the race.
Leclerc and Verstappen pitted at same time on Lap 14. When coming into the pit lane, Leclerc was ahead, but the Red Bull pit stop crew were faster, and for a short moment, both cars were side by side while going through the pit lane, until Verstappen got ahead.
Around Lap 18, Antonio Giovinazzi, whom was running in 9th place, had a mechanical failure and ended up in the gravel at turn 16, forcing out a Safety Car.
My photo of the Safety Car is found here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49877436363/
When the race resumed on Lap 24, Perez and Hulkenberg made contact, Perez pitted for new wings, but would end up last in the race.
Verstappen overtook Vettel for the 3rd place, but when attempting to take back the position, Vettel locked up his brakes and collided into the back of the Red Bull. Both cars spun into the gravel, but managed to get back on the track and continued racing.
Vettel finished 15th but was handed a 10-second penalty for causing a collision, thus ended up 16th.
Lewis Hamilton won the race plus an extra point for fastest lap.
The results: 1: HAM (26pts), 2: BOT (18pts), 3: LEC (15pts), 4: GAS (12pts), 5: VER (10pts), 6: SAI (8pts), 7: RIC (6pts), 8: RAI (4pts), 9: KVY (2pts), 10: HUL (1pts), 11: NOR, 12: ALB, 13: STR, 14: RUS, 15:KUB, 16:VET, 17:PER, Ret: GIO, GRO, MAG.
Feel free to comment on the photo itself, of the subject in the photo, or of your experience.
File: 2019001-0653
Previous scaled down 1936 x 1296 image replaced with original full size 3872 x 2592 image.
2019 Formula 1 British Grand Prix, Silverstone Circuit, near Silverstone, Northamptonshire, United Kingdom. Race Day, Sunday 14th July 2019.
About the subject.
This is the British driver Lewis Hamilton in his Mercedes AMG-Petronas F1 W10 EQ Power+ single-seat, open-wheel formula car, with number 44 painted on it, which is his personal racing number. Note the white lettering on the tyres (tires), indicating hard compound tyres.
Here, he is seen at the end of the race, driving off the track to get closer to the grandstand, so fans can get a closer view of him waving at them. I took the photo from my front row seat.
At that time, he won his 7th race of the 2019 season, and his 6th at his home race.
Hamilton, whose full name is Lewis Carl Davidson Hamilton, was born on 7th January 1985, in Stevenage, Hertfordshire, England. His father bought him a go-kart when Hamilton was at the age of 6, and promised to support him in his racing career.
At the age of 8 in 1993, he started proper karting, and shortly afterwards started winning karting races and championships. One day he asked McLaren boss Ron Dennis for an autograph and also said he wants to drive F1 when he grows up.
In 1998, Dennis offered him a place in the McLaren driver development programme, and by 2007, he got a seat in a Formula One race. Making him, to date, the first and only black driver to drive in F1.
He came so close to winning the World Driver’s Championship in 2007, short of only just 1 point, but by the following year, in 2008, he won his first Championship.
In 2013, he moved to join Mercedes, and went on to win 6 more championships, making a total of 7 titles, equalling Michael Schumacher.
The F1 W10 EQ Power+ was developed by Mercedes-Benz for the 2019 Formula One season, and took 15 wins, 10 pole positions, 9 fastest laps, and the 2019 Constructor’s Championship.
Although Mercedes had been in F1 back in the 1950s, and withdrew from motor racing in 1955, the current Mercedes-AMG F1 Team started 2010 after buying Brawn GP. The team then went on to win 7 Constructor’s Championship.
Race Summary.
The starting grid in the following order was: BOT, HAM, LEC, VER, GAS, VET, RIC, NOR, ALB, HUL, GIO, RAI, SAI, GRO, PER, MAG, KVY, STR, RUS, KUB.
The race started, and on the first lap, the two Haas drivers collided at the exit of turn 5.
One of my photos shows Magnussen in car number 20 with a rear wheel puncture, seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49955865996/
Both cars managed to pit, but Magnussen retired on Lap 6 and Grosjean retired on Lap 9, both because of the damages to their cars.
Bottas and Hamilton briefly fought for the lead, and later, Hamilton would lead during most of the race.
Leclerc and Verstappen pitted at same time on Lap 14. When coming into the pit lane, Leclerc was ahead, but the Red Bull pit stop crew were faster, and for a short moment, both cars were side by side while going through the pit lane, until Verstappen got ahead.
Around Lap 18, Antonio Giovinazzi, whom was running in 9th place, had a mechanical failure and ended up in the gravel at turn 16, forcing out a Safety Car.
My photo of the Safety Car is found here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49877436363/
When the race resumed on Lap 24, Perez and Hulkenberg made contact, Perez pitted for new wings, but would end up last in the race.
Verstappen overtook Vettel for the 3rd place, but when attempting to take back the position, Vettel locked up his brakes and collided into the back of the Red Bull. Both cars spun into the gravel, but managed to get back on the track and continued racing.
Vettel finished 15th but was handed a 10-second penalty for causing a collision, thus ended up 16th.
Lewis Hamilton won the race plus an extra point for fastest lap.
The results: 1: HAM (26pts), 2: BOT (18pts), 3: LEC (15pts), 4: GAS (12pts), 5: VER (10pts), 6: SAI (8pts), 7: RIC (6pts), 8: RAI (4pts), 9: KVY (2pts), 10: HUL (1pts), 11: NOR, 12: ALB, 13: STR, 14: RUS, 15:KUB, 16:VET, 17:PER, Ret: GIO, GRO, MAG.
You are welcome to comment on my photo, about the subject itself, or about your story. But the Comment Box is NOT an adverting billboard for links to the groups. Clickable links to groups IS all about the groups, and does not say much about my photographs, therefore will be deleted. If you want to promote the groups, do so IN YOUR own Photostream!
File: 2019001-0585
Pervious uploaded photos were scaled down size of 1936 x 1296, they have been replaced with full size of 3872 x 2592 and cropped.
2019 Formula 1 British Grand Prix, Silverstone Circuit, near Silverstone, Northamptonshire, United Kingdom on Race Day, Sunday 14th July 2019.
About the subject.
This is the British driver Lewis Hamilton in his Mercedes AMG-Petronas F1 W10 EQ Power+ single-seat, open-wheel formula car, with number 44 painted on it, which is his personal racing number. Note the white lettering on the tyres (tires), indicating hard compound tyres.
The photo was taken from a grandstand seat at the National Pits Straight, here he is coming out of the the right hand turn at Woodcote, before reaching the National Straight.
At that time, he won his 7th race of the 2019 season, and his 6th at his home race.
About the driver.
Hamilton, whose full name is Lewis Carl Davidson Hamilton, was born on 7th January 1985, in Stevenage, Hertfordshire, England. His father bought him a go-kart when Hamilton was at the age of 6, and promised to support him in his racing career.
At the age of 8 in 1993, he started proper karting, and shortly afterwards started winning karting races and championships. One day he asked McLaren boss Ron Dennis for an autograph and also said he wants to drive F1 when he grows up.
In 1998, Dennis offered him a place in the McLaren driver development programme, and by 2007, he got a seat in a Formula One race. Making him, to date, the first and only black driver to drive in F1.
He came so close to winning the World Driver’s Championship in 2007, short of only just 1 point, but by the following year, in 2008, he won his first Championship.
In 2013, he moved to join Mercedes, and went on to win 6 more championships, making a total of 7 titles, equalling Michael Schumacher.
About the car.
The F1 W10 EQ Power+ was developed by Mercedes-Benz for the 2019 Formula One season, and took 15 wins, 10 pole positions, 9 fastest laps, and the 2019 Constructor’s Championship.
Although Mercedes had been in F1 back in the 1950s, and withdrew from motor racing in 1955, the current Mercedes-AMG F1 Team started 2010 after buying Brawn GP. The team then went on to win 7 Constructor’s Championship.
Race Summary.
The starting grid in the following order was: BOT, HAM, LEC, VER, GAS, VET, RIC, NOR, ALB, HUL, GIO, RAI, SAI, GRO, PER, MAG, KVY, STR, RUS, KUB.
The race started, and on the first lap, the two Haas drivers collided at the exit of turn 5.
One of my photos shows Magnussen in car number 20 with a rear wheel puncture, seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49955865996/
Both cars managed to pit, but Magnussen retired on Lap 6 and Grosjean retired on Lap 9, both because of the damages to their cars.
Bottas and Hamilton briefly fought for the lead, and later, Hamilton would lead during most of the race.
Leclerc and Verstappen pitted at same time on Lap 14. When coming into the pit lane, Leclerc was ahead, but the Red Bull pit stop crew were faster, and for a short moment, both cars were side by side while going through the pit lane, until Verstappen got ahead.
Around Lap 18, Antonio Giovinazzi, whom was running in 9th place, had a mechanical failure and ended up in the gravel at turn 16, forcing out a Safety Car.
My photo of the Safety Car is found here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49877436363/
When the race resumed on Lap 24, Perez and Hulkenberg made contact, Perez pitted for new wings, but would end up last in the race.
Verstappen overtook Vettel for the 3rd place, but when attempting to take back the position, Vettel locked up his brakes and collided into the back of the Red Bull. Both cars spun into the gravel, but managed to get back on the track and continued racing.
Vettel finished 15th but was handed a 10-second penalty for causing a collision, thus ended up 16th.
Lewis Hamilton won the race plus an extra point for fastest lap.
The results: 1: HAM (26pts), 2: BOT (18pts), 3: LEC (15pts), 4: GAS (12pts), 5: VER (10pts), 6: SAI (8pts), 7: RIC (6pts), 8: RAI (4pts), 9: KVY (2pts), 10: HUL (1pts), 11: NOR, 12: ALB, 13: STR, 14: RUS, 15:KUB, 16:VET, 17:PER, Ret: GIO, GRO, MAG.
You are welcome to comment on my photo, about the subject itself, or about your story. But the Comment Box is NOT an adverting billboard for links to the groups. Clickable links to groups IS all about the groups, and does not say much about my photographs, therefore will be deleted. If you want to promote the groups, do so IN YOUR own Photostream!
File: 2019001-0581
Pervious uploaded photos were scaled down size of 1936 x 1296, they have been replaced with full size of 3872 x 2592 and cropped.
2019 Formula 1 British Grand Prix, Silverstone Circuit, near Silverstone, Northamptonshire, United Kingdom on Race Day, Sunday 14th July 2019.
About the subject.
This is the Canadian born driver Lance Stroll, in Racing Point F1 Team’s RP19 single-seat, open-wheel formula car, bearing number 18, his personal number.
Note the red strips on the tyres (tires) indicating he is using the super soft compound tyres, designed to give the car more grip and therefore faster cornering, but does not last long.
The photo was taken from a grandstand seat at the National Pits Straight, here he is speeding up down the National Straights after the right hand turn at Woodcote.
He started from 18th place and managed to finish 13th.
About the driver.
Lance Strulovitch simply better known as Lance Stroll, was born on 29th October 1998 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. He is actually of Canadian and Belgian citizenship, but races under the Canadian flag.
His father is the Canadian billionaire and businessman Lawrence Stroll, whom is a part owner of the Aston Martin Formula One team. Lance’s mother is the Belgian fashion designer Claire-Anne Callens.
Like with many other Formula 1 drivers, he started karting at the age of 10 and worked his way up, with his Formula 4 debut in 2014 and a year later, Formula 3.
His first Formula 1 was racing for Williams in 2017 before changing for Racing Point in 2019. He is currently (at time of writing) racing for Aston Martin.
He has (at time of writing, 11th July 2024,) a career points of 291, having been on the podium only three times, but have not yet win a race.
About the car and the team.
RP19 is an open-wheel, single-seat, Formula One racing car, designed and developed by the Racing Point F1 team for the 2019 championship, with Andrew Green as the Technical Director.
It used a Mercedes M10 EQ Power+ 1.6 L V6 turbocharged engine, limited to 15,000 RPM, and weighted 743 kg / 1,638 lbs.
Racing Point F1 Team, often completed as BWT Racing Point, was a Formula One team during 2019 and 2020.
Racing Point F1 originally started as Jordan Grand Prix from 1991 to 2005, then sold to Midland Group and raced under the name of Midland F1 Racing, for 2006. It was then sold to Spyker for just 2007 before being sold to Force India from 2008 to 2018, before Force India went into administration, and finally bought by Lawrence Stroll as Racing Point F1.
In 2021, Racing Point was rebranded as Aston Martin.
Race Summary.
The starting grid in the following order was: BOT, HAM, LEC, VER, GAS, VET, RIC, NOR, ALB, HUL, GIO, RAI, SAI, GRO, PER, MAG, KVY, STR, RUS, KUB.
The race started, and on the first lap, the two Haas drivers collided at the exit of turn 5.
One of my photos shows Magnussen in car number 20 with a rear wheel puncture, seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49955865996/
Both cars managed to pit, but Magnussen retired on Lap 6 and Grosjean retired on Lap 9, both because of the damages to their cars.
Bottas and Hamilton briefly fought for the lead, and later, Hamilton would lead during most of the race.
Leclerc and Verstappen pitted at same time on Lap 14. When coming into the pit lane, Leclerc was ahead, but the Red Bull pit stop crew were faster, and for a short moment, both cars were side by side while going through the pit lane, until Verstappen got ahead.
Around Lap 18, Antonio Giovinazzi, whom was running in 9th place, had a mechanical failure and ended up in the gravel at turn 16, forcing out a Safety Car.
My photo of the Safety Car is found here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49877436363/
When the race resumed on Lap 24, Perez and Hulkenberg made contact, Perez pitted for new wings, but would end up last in the race.
Verstappen overtook Vettel for the 3rd place, but when attempting to take back the position, Vettel locked up his brakes and collided into the back of the Red Bull. Both cars spun into the gravel, but managed to get back on the track and continued racing.
Vettel finished 15th but was handed a 10-second penalty for causing a collision, thus ended up 16th.
Lewis Hamilton won the race plus an extra point for fastest lap.
The results: 1: HAM (26pts), 2: BOT (18pts), 3: LEC (15pts), 4: GAS (12pts), 5: VER (10pts), 6: SAI (8pts), 7: RIC (6pts), 8: RAI (4pts), 9: KVY (2pts), 10: HUL (1pts), 11: NOR, 12: ALB, 13: STR, 14: RUS, 15:KUB, 16:VET, 17:PER, Ret: GIO, GRO, MAG.
You are welcome to comment on my photo, about the subject itself, or about your story. But the Comment Box is NOT an adverting billboard for links to the groups. Clickable links to groups IS all about the groups, and does not say much about my photographs, therefore will be deleted. If you want to promote the groups, do so IN YOUR own Photostream!
dolly-city TA concept model - 5pts out of 10pts from DC project with Sagi Rechter. Urban Organism Concept Model
The owner of the lighthouse gets supplies via boat.
By luck we were near the trig pillar when the owner was heading to towards the jetty.
We had a nice chat and I think with got all the points - 3pts each for the caves we found, 5pts for doing the scramble and 10pts for getting the view to the west.
And we got a much better higher route back, seeing both red deer and later when we came down to the coast, seals.
©WFGPhoto All Rights Reserved
Spotted, but moving slowly to get the camera ready and fire off a few photos. Mule Deer was unimpressed.
File: 2019001-0611
2019 Formula 1 British Grand Prix, Silverstone Circuit, near Silverstone, Northamptonshire, United Kingdom. Race Day, Sunday 14th July 2019.
About the subject.
This is Carlos Sainz Jr in the McLaren MCL34 followed by Daniel Ricciardo in the Renault R.S.19.
Sainz, whose full name is Carlos Sainz Vazquez de Castro, was born on 1st September 1994 in Madrid, Spain. He is the son of the World Rally Championship driver, Carlos Sainz Sr.
Between 2006 and 2009 he took up karting, before moving onto formula cars in 2010, starting with Formula BMW Europe. His first Formula One race was in 2015 with Scuderia Toro Rosso.
He joined McLaren in 2019 and partnered with the rookie driver Lando Norris.
The car he drove, seen in the photo, during the 2019 Formula One season was the McLaren MCL34 under the engineering director of Pat Fry.
Daniel Joseph Ricciardo was born on 1st July 1989 in Perth, Australia. His father was born in Italy and his mother born in Australia.
He started karting at the age of 9, and by around 2005, he started in formula car races, starting with Formula Ford. He made his Formula One debut in 2009 with Red Bull as a test driver. He joined Renault in 2019.
He drove in the Renault R.S.19 during the 2019 Formula One season, as seen here in the photograph. He drove with his personalise number of 3.
Race Summary.
The starting grid in the following order was: BOT, HAM, LEC, VER, GAS, VET, RIC, NOR, ALB, HUL, GIO, RAI, SAI, GRO, PER, MAG, KVY, STR, RUS, KUB.
The race started, and on the first lap, the two Haas drivers collided at the exit of turn 5.
One of my photos shows Magnussen in car number 20 with a rear wheel puncture, seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49955865996/
Both cars managed to pit, but Magnussen retired on Lap 6 and Grosjean retired on Lap 9, both because of the damages to their cars.
Bottas and Hamilton briefly fought for the lead, and later, Hamilton would lead during most of the race.
Leclerc and Verstappen pitted at same time on Lap 14. When coming into the pit lane, Leclerc was ahead, but the Red Bull pit stop crew were faster, and for a short moment, both cars were side by side while going through the pit lane, until Verstappen got ahead.
Around Lap 18, Antonio Giovinazzi, whom was running in 9th place, had a mechanical failure and ended up in the gravel at turn 16, forcing out a Safety Car.
My photo of the Safety Car is found here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49877436363/
When the race resumed on Lap 24, Perez and Hulkenberg made contact, Perez pitted for new wings, but would end up last in the race.
Verstappen overtook Vettel for the 3rd place, but when attempting to take back the position, Vettel locked up his brakes and collided into the back of the Red Bull. Both cars spun into the gravel, but managed to get back on the track and continued racing.
Vettel finished 15th but was handed a 10-second penalty for causing a collision, thus ended up 16th.
Lewis Hamilton won the race plus an extra point for fastest lap.
The results: 1: HAM (26pts), 2: BOT (18pts), 3: LEC (15pts), 4: GAS (12pts), 5: VER (10pts), 6: SAI (8pts), 7: RIC (6pts), 8: RAI (4pts), 9: KVY (2pts), 10: HUL (1pts), 11: NOR, 12: ALB, 13: STR, 14: RUS, 15:KUB, 16:VET, 17:PER, Ret: GIO, GRO, MAG.
You are welcome to comment on my photo, about the subject itself, or about your story. But the Comment Box is NOT an adverting billboard for links to the groups. Clickable links to groups IS all about the groups, and does not say much about my photographs, therefore will be deleted. If you want to promote the groups, do so IN YOUR own Photostream!
File: 2019001-0610
2019 Formula 1 British Grand Prix, Silverstone Circuit, near Silverstone, Northamptonshire, United Kingdom. Race Day, Sunday 14th July 2019.
About the subject.
This is Carlos Sainz Jr in the McLaren MCL34 followed by Daniel Ricciardo in the Renault R.S.19.
Sainz, whose full name is Carlos Sainz Vazquez de Castro, was born on 1st September 1994 in Madrid, Spain. He is the son of the World Rally Championship driver, Carlos Sainz Sr.
Between 2006 and 2009 he took up karting, before moving onto formula cars in 2010, starting with Formula BMW Europe. His first Formula One race was in 2015 with Scuderia Toro Rosso.
He joined McLaren in 2019 and partnered with the rookie driver Lando Norris.
The car he drove, seen in the photo, during the 2019 Formula One season was the McLaren MCL34 under the engineering director of Pat Fry.
Daniel Joseph Ricciardo was born on 1st July 1989 in Perth, Australia. His father was born in Italy and his mother born in Australia.
He started karting at the age of 9, and by around 2005, he started in formula car races, starting with Formula Ford. He made his Formula One debut in 2009 with Red Bull as a test driver. He joined Renault in 2019.
He drove in the Renault R.S.19 during the 2019 Formula One season, as seen here in the photograph. He drove with his personalise number of 3.
Race Summary.
The starting grid in the following order was: BOT, HAM, LEC, VER, GAS, VET, RIC, NOR, ALB, HUL, GIO, RAI, SAI, GRO, PER, MAG, KVY, STR, RUS, KUB.
The race started, and on the first lap, the two Haas drivers collided at the exit of turn 5.
One of my photos shows Magnussen in car number 20 with a rear wheel puncture, seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49955865996/
Both cars managed to pit, but Magnussen retired on Lap 6 and Grosjean retired on Lap 9, both because of the damages to their cars.
Bottas and Hamilton briefly fought for the lead, and later, Hamilton would lead during most of the race.
Leclerc and Verstappen pitted at same time on Lap 14. When coming into the pit lane, Leclerc was ahead, but the Red Bull pit stop crew were faster, and for a short moment, both cars were side by side while going through the pit lane, until Verstappen got ahead.
Around Lap 18, Antonio Giovinazzi, whom was running in 9th place, had a mechanical failure and ended up in the gravel at turn 16, forcing out a Safety Car.
My photo of the Safety Car is found here: www.flickr.com/photos/132335712@N05/49877436363/
When the race resumed on Lap 24, Perez and Hulkenberg made contact, Perez pitted for new wings, but would end up last in the race.
Verstappen overtook Vettel for the 3rd place, but when attempting to take back the position, Vettel locked up his brakes and collided into the back of the Red Bull. Both cars spun into the gravel, but managed to get back on the track and continued racing.
Vettel finished 15th but was handed a 10-second penalty for causing a collision, thus ended up 16th.
Lewis Hamilton won the race plus an extra point for fastest lap.
The results: 1: HAM (26pts), 2: BOT (18pts), 3: LEC (15pts), 4: GAS (12pts), 5: VER (10pts), 6: SAI (8pts), 7: RIC (6pts), 8: RAI (4pts), 9: KVY (2pts), 10: HUL (1pts), 11: NOR, 12: ALB, 13: STR, 14: RUS, 15:KUB, 16:VET, 17:PER, Ret: GIO, GRO, MAG.
You are welcome to comment on my photo, about the subject itself, or about your story. But the Comment Box is NOT an adverting billboard for links to the groups. Clickable links to groups IS all about the groups, and does not say much about my photographs, therefore will be deleted. If you want to promote the groups, do so IN YOUR own Photostream!
Of course he would come after sunset, but I was still able to get a few shots through the window. He ended up getting his rack caught in the feeder, turned it over, and then took off. Below is a side view.
With the Grangefield Ground's pavilion and clubhouse to the rear, Stockton bat against cross-Tees neighbours Thornaby during the second half of a drawn Premier Division derby in the North Yorkshire & South Durham Premier Cricket League.
Stockton, lacking five First XI regulars, owing to a stag weekend, were pleased to secure a 10-point return from the match.
Match statistics
Stockton versus Thornaby
North Yorkshire & South Durham Premier League, Premier Division (50 overs, 1pm start)
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 83. Stockton won the toss and elected to field. Thornaby 230-8 off 50 overs (John Watson 87, Husnain Bokhari 38, Dominic Leech 31no, Leigh Beaumont 4-48, Jamie Burke 2-50) 14pts drew with Stockton 195-6 off 50 overs (Abhinav Ramisetty 92, Adam Beaumont 31, Husnain Bokhari 3-52, Lewis Harper 2-38) 10pts.
Enfield batting against Lancashire League rivals Walsden at Dill Hall Lane. The hosts went down to the league newcomers by seven wickets at the Clayton-le-Moors venue.
Opting to bat, Enfield struggled for runs. Professional Shashrika Pussegolla hit a fairly laboured 78 but the next highest contribution was extras (21), a reflection of weak batting. Walsden were in no hurry to reach their modest target. After taking 2-28, Jake Hooson opened the batting and top-scored with 67 not out. Nick Barker departed three runs shy of a half-century. Thankfully, professional Umesh Karunaratne wasn't in a mood to dawdle and injected some urgency in hastening the visitors towards a comprehensive win. Umesh, unbeaten on 40, clinched victory with a big six.
Match statistics:
Admission: £4. Programme: teamsheet (w/a). Attendance: 80. Enfield won the toss and elected to bat. Enfield 184-8 off 50 overs (Shashrika Pussegolla 78, Umesh Karunaratne 4-42, Jake Hooson 2-28) 0pts lost by seven wickets to Walsden 190-3 off 43.4 overs (Jake Hooson 67 not out, Nick Barker 47, Umesh Karunaratne 40 not out, Fergus Bailey 2-40) 10pts. Umpires: Steve Kirkbright and Phil Keating.
Enfield Cricket Club were formed in 1859, and the following year played the first games on a part of what is now their Dill Hall Lane ground. The site was levelled in 1860. The first recorded game at the venue, on the border of Clayton-le-Moors and Accrington, was on May 28th that year. The visitors were Church & Oswaldtwistle. In 1892, Enfield became founder members of the Lancashire League. The club are still members today. Enfield have engaged professionals since 1859. Arthur Appleby, from Clayton-le-Moors, was the club's first professional. He went on to play for Lancashire, and toured Canada and the US with an MCC squad also featuring W.G. Grace. Appleby played his final game for Enfield in 1902. He was 59. During the first two decades of the Lancashire League, Tom Lancaster was Enfield's star player. He set batting and bowling aggregate records that still stand. Famous players to have worn Enfield's colours over the years include Eddie Paynter (he played in the 'Bodyline' Test series), Clyde Walcott, Conrad Hunte, Dik Abedspent, Madan Lal, Damien Fleming, Shane Lee (Brett's older brother), Martin van Jaarsveld and Alviro Petersen. Enfield have topped the Lancashire League on five occasions, in 1909, 1943, 1968, 1971 and 1977. They lifted the league's knockout Worsley Cup trophy in 1978, 1979, 1989 and 1991, and were beaten finalists in 1953, 1973 and 1977.
With Drax Power Station in the background, Askern Welfare are captured batting, against Fenwick, at the former Hirst Courtney Cricket Club's ground, The Oval, during a Townend Cup game in the Snaith & District Evening League. Askern went on to win, by one run. In 2025, Saturday cricket at The Oval is maintained by the presence of Eggborough Power Station Cricket Club, who in 2026 will relocate to a new ground, Hazel Old Lane.
Match statistics
Fenwick versus Askern Welfare @ The Oval, Hirst Courtney
Snaith & District Evening League, Townend Cup (20 overs, 6.15pm start)
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 7 (h/c). Askern Welfare won the toss and elected to bat. Askern Welfare 145-3 off 20 overs (Cameron Smith 50 not out retired, Josh Gillies 49 not out) 10pts beat by one run Fenwick 144-8 off 20 overs (TBC) 2pts
Red-brick terraces provide the backdrop to cricket at Dill Hall Lane, Clayton-le-Moors home to Enfield Cricket Club. Captured with the hosts batting during a seven-wicket defeat by Lancashire League rivals Walsden.
Opting to bat, Enfield struggled for runs. Professional Shashrika Pussegolla hit a fairly laboured 78 but the next highest contribution was extras (21), a reflection of weak batting. Walsden were in no hurry to reach their modest target. After taking 2-28, Jake Hooson opened the batting and top-scored with 67 not out. Nick Barker departed three runs shy of a half-century. Thankfully, professional Umesh Karunaratne wasn't in a mood to dawdle and injected some urgency in hastening the visitors towards a comprehensive win. Umesh, unbeaten on 40, clinched victory with a big six.
Match statistics:
Admission: £4. Programme: teamsheet (w/a). Attendance: 80. Enfield won the toss and elected to bat. Enfield 184-8 off 50 overs (Shashrika Pussegolla 78, Umesh Karunaratne 4-42, Jake Hooson 2-28) 0pts lost by seven wickets to Walsden 190-3 off 43.4 overs (Jake Hooson 67 not out, Nick Barker 47, Umesh Karunaratne 40 not out, Fergus Bailey 2-40) 10pts. Umpires: Steve Kirkbright and Phil Keating.
Enfield Cricket Club were formed in 1859, and the following year played the first games on a part of what is now their Dill Hall Lane ground. The site was levelled in 1860. The first recorded game at the venue, on the border of Clayton-le-Moors and Accrington, was on May 28th that year. The visitors were Church & Oswaldtwistle. In 1892, Enfield became founder members of the Lancashire League. The club are still members today. Enfield have engaged professionals since 1859. Arthur Appleby, from Clayton-le-Moors, was the club's first professional. He went on to play for Lancashire, and toured Canada and the US with an MCC squad also featuring W.G. Grace. Appleby played his final game for Enfield in 1902. He was 59. During the first two decades of the Lancashire League, Tom Lancaster was Enfield's star player. He set batting and bowling aggregate records that still stand. Famous players to have worn Enfield's colours over the years include Eddie Paynter (he played in the 'Bodyline' Test series), Clyde Walcott, Conrad Hunte, Dik Abedspent, Madan Lal, Damien Fleming, Shane Lee (Brett's older brother), Martin van Jaarsveld and Alviro Petersen. Enfield have topped the Lancashire League on five occasions, in 1909, 1943, 1968, 1971 and 1977. They lifted the league's knockout Worsley Cup trophy in 1978, 1979, 1989 and 1991, and were beaten finalists in 1953, 1973 and 1977.
+10pts for the person who calls the reference
Had a shoot today at the Cloak Room, new store layout works a treat.
Haven't seen it for myself but apparently this guy can do a mean shine on shoes.
135cm Rotalux Octa as key - camera left
Shoot through umbrella as rim - camera right
Quadra A heads via skyports
The pavilion and clubhouse at the Grangefield Ground, home to Stockton Cricket Club. Captured during the closing stages of a drawn cross-Tees derby with Thornaby in the Premier Division of the North Yorkshire & South Durham Premier League.
Stockton, lacking five First XI regulars, owing to a stag weekend, were pleased to secure a 10-point return from the match.
Match statistics
Stockton versus Thornaby
North Yorkshire & South Durham Premier League, Premier Division (50 overs, 1pm start)
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 83. Stockton won the toss and elected to field. Thornaby 230-8 off 50 overs (John Watson 87, Husnain Bokhari 38, Dominic Leech 31no, Leigh Beaumont 4-48, Jamie Burke 2-50) 14pts drew with Stockton 195-6 off 50 overs (Abhinav Ramisetty 92, Adam Beaumont 31, Husnain Bokhari 3-52, Lewis Harper 2-38) 10pts.
Walsden batting against Lancashire League rivals Enfield at Dill Hall Lane. The visitors, new to the league for 2018, won by seven wickets at the Clayton-le-Moors venue. The building beyond the wicket is a tearoom, a replacement for a structure that burned down.
Opting to bat, Enfield struggled for runs. Professional Shashrika Pussegolla hit a fairly laboured 78 but the next highest contribution was extras (21), a reflection of weak batting. Walsden were in no hurry to reach their modest target. After taking 2-28, Jake Hooson opened the batting and top-scored with 67 not out. Nick Barker departed three runs shy of a half-century. Thankfully, professional Umesh Karunaratne wasn't in a mood to dawdle and injected some urgency in hastening the visitors towards a comprehensive win. Umesh, unbeaten on 40, clinched victory with a big six.
Match statistics:
Admission: £4. Programme: teamsheet (w/a). Attendance: 80. Enfield won the toss and elected to bat. Enfield 184-8 off 50 overs (Shashrika Pussegolla 78, Umesh Karunaratne 4-42, Jake Hooson 2-28) 0pts lost by seven wickets to Walsden 190-3 off 43.4 overs (Jake Hooson 67 not out, Nick Barker 47, Umesh Karunaratne 40 not out, Fergus Bailey 2-40) 10pts. Umpires: Steve Kirkbright and Phil Keating.
Enfield Cricket Club were formed in 1859, and the following year played the first games on a part of what is now their Dill Hall Lane ground. The site was levelled in 1860. The first recorded game at the venue, on the border of Clayton-le-Moors and Accrington, was on May 28th that year. The visitors were Church & Oswaldtwistle. In 1892, Enfield became founder members of the Lancashire League. The club are still members today. Enfield have engaged professionals since 1859. Arthur Appleby, from Clayton-le-Moors, was the club's first professional. He went on to play for Lancashire, and toured Canada and the US with an MCC squad also featuring W.G. Grace. Appleby played his final game for Enfield in 1902. He was 59. During the first two decades of the Lancashire League, Tom Lancaster was Enfield's star player. He set batting and bowling aggregate records that still stand. Famous players to have worn Enfield's colours over the years include Eddie Paynter (he played in the 'Bodyline' Test series), Clyde Walcott, Conrad Hunte, Dik Abedspent, Madan Lal, Damien Fleming, Shane Lee (Brett's older brother), Martin van Jaarsveld and Alviro Petersen. Enfield have topped the Lancashire League on five occasions, in 1909, 1943, 1968, 1971 and 1977. They lifted the league's knockout Worsley Cup trophy in 1978, 1979, 1989 and 1991, and were beaten finalists in 1953, 1973 and 1977.
Teaser of a shoot i'm currently working on.
10pts for anyone who can guess the car =P
Shot for a private owner.
Comments most welcome
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All artwork is © Cory Varcoe, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my explicit written consent
Crossbank Methodists Cricket Club First XI line up for the camera at The Rumbolds before a Bradford League Conference division fixture against Oulton. Both teams went into the match having lost their opening three league games. Oulton, who unlike Bankers had the benefit of batting in sunny conditions, eased to an eight-wicket victory. William Harrison (55 not out) and Jonathan Anson (35) added 80 for the second Oulton wicket.
Back row (from left): James Lord, James Coulborn, Louis Bentley, Lee Peters, Richard Hosley (wicketkeeper), Paul Sauer. Front row (from left): Anthony Henry-Wilde, Adam Holroyd, Simon Denton (captain), Alex Drake, Christian Duncan.
Match statistics:
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 33. Crossbank Methodists batted first after an uncontested toss. Crossbank Methodists 140 off 41.5 overs (James Lord 30, Richard Hosley 30, Louis Bentley 24, Garry Dawber 4-33, Jack Andrews 2-37, Ryan Healey 2-1) 2pts lost by eight wickets to Oulton 141-2 off 35.4 overs (William Harrison 55 not out, Jonathan Anson 35) 10pts. Umpire: Richard Todd (one only). Mug of tea: 70p.
Crossbank Methodists Cricket Club were formed in 1904. Little is known about their origins, but it's obvious the church was a major influence. Bankers' ground, The Rumbolds, off Lea Road in Birstall Smithies, is named after father and son Alf and Kenneth Rumbold. Alf bought the land in 1953 and Kenneth, who served the club as player, president, chairman, secretary and groundsman, later sold it to them for a token sum. Kenneth was president in 2000 when he died. Crossbank played initially in the Dewsbury & Batley District Sunday School League, a buoyant competition offering a full fixture list. After lifting the League Cup in 1956, they stepped up to the more challenging Dewsbury & District League. The League Challenge Cup found its way to Bankers' trophy cabinet in 1966 and 1971. In the 1980s, the club switched to the Huddersfield Central League, topping Section A in 2003, their centenary season. After a brief decline, back-to-back titles in 2012 and 2013, and a place in the Premier League, prompted Crossbank to join in 2015 the Central Yorkshire League. A new pavilion at The Rumbolds was opened that April by Dewsbury-born Yorkshire player Richard Pyrah. In 2016, Bankers became members of the Bradford League upon its merger with the Central Yorkshire competition, and finished a respectable seventh in the Conference division in their debut campaign.
Mature poplars are a striking feature of The Rumbolds, home to Crossbank Methodists Cricket Club. A group of visiting Oulton supporters basks beneath them in late afternoon sunshine as their team close in on an eight-wicket victory in the Conference division of the Bradford League. Both teams went into the match having lost their opening three league games. Oulton, unlike the hosts, had the benefit of batting in sunny conditions. Forming a decisive partnership, William Harrison (55 not out) and Jonathan Anson (35) added 80 for their second wicket.
Match statistics:
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 33. Crossbank Methodists batted first after an uncontested toss. Crossbank Methodists 140 off 41.5 overs (James Lord 30, Richard Hosley 30, Louis Bentley 24, Garry Dawber 4-33, Jack Andrews 2-37, Ryan Healey 2-1) 2pts lost by eight wickets to Oulton 141-2 off 35.4 overs (William Harrison 55 not out, Jonathan Anson 35) 10pts. Umpire: Richard Todd (one only). Mug of tea: 70p.
Crossbank Methodists Cricket Club were formed in 1904. Little is known about their origins, but it's obvious the church was a major influence. Bankers' ground, The Rumbolds, off Lea Road in Birstall Smithies, is named after father and son Alf and Kenneth Rumbold. Alf bought the land in 1953 and Kenneth, who served the club as player, president, chairman, secretary and groundsman, later sold it to them for a token sum. Kenneth was president in 2000 when he died. Crossbank played initially in the Dewsbury & Batley District Sunday School League, a buoyant competition offering a full fixture list. After lifting the League Cup in 1956, they stepped up to the more challenging Dewsbury & District League. The League Challenge Cup found its way to Bankers' trophy cabinet in 1966 and 1971. In the 1980s, the club switched to the Huddersfield Central League, topping Section A in 2003, their centenary season. After a brief decline, back-to-back titles in 2012 and 2013, and a place in the Premier League, prompted Crossbank to join in 2015 the Central Yorkshire League. A new pavilion at The Rumbolds was opened that April by Dewsbury-born Yorkshire player Richard Pyrah. In 2016, Bankers became members of the Bradford League upon its merger with the Central Yorkshire competition, and finished a respectable seventh in the Conference division in their debut campaign.
The Rumbolds, semi-rural home in Birstall Smithies of Crossbank Methodists Cricket Club. Mature poplars are a striking feature of an attractive ground. Pictured with the hosts fielding against Oulton in a Bradford League Conference division fixture. Both teams went into the match having lost their opening three league games. Oulton, who unlike Bankers had the benefit of batting in sunny conditions, eased to an eight-wicket victory. William Harrison (55 not out) and Jonathan Anson (35) added 80 for the second Oulton wicket.
Match statistics:
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 33. Crossbank Methodists batted first after an uncontested toss. Crossbank Methodists 140 off 41.5 overs (James Lord 30, Richard Hosley 30, Louis Bentley 24, Garry Dawber 4-33, Jack Andrews 2-37, Ryan Healey 2-1) 2pts lost by eight wickets to Oulton 141-2 off 35.4 overs (William Harrison 55 not out, Jonathan Anson 35) 10pts. Umpire: Richard Todd (one only). Mug of tea: 70p.
Crossbank Methodists Cricket Club were formed in 1904. Little is known about their origins, but it's obvious the church was a major influence. Bankers' ground, The Rumbolds, off Lea Road in Birstall Smithies, is named after father and son Alf and Kenneth Rumbold. Alf bought the land in 1953 and Kenneth, who served the club as player, president, chairman, secretary and groundsman, later sold it to them for a token sum. Kenneth was president in 2000 when he died. Crossbank played initially in the Dewsbury & Batley District Sunday School League, a buoyant competition offering a full fixture list. After lifting the League Cup in 1956, they stepped up to the more challenging Dewsbury & District League. The League Challenge Cup found its way to Bankers' trophy cabinet in 1966 and 1971. In the 1980s, the club switched to the Huddersfield Central League, topping Section A in 2003, their centenary season. After a brief decline, back-to-back titles in 2012 and 2013, and a place in the Premier League, prompted Crossbank to join in 2015 the Central Yorkshire League. A new pavilion at The Rumbolds was opened that April by Dewsbury-born Yorkshire player Richard Pyrah. In 2016, Bankers became members of the Bradford League upon its merger with the Central Yorkshire competition, and finished a respectable seventh in the Conference division in their debut campaign.
The substantial red-brick Dill Hall Lane turnstile block at Enfield Cricket Club. A concrete 'Enfield Cricket Club' sign was positioned above the central door. The turnstile block is a relic of an era when Lancashire League cricket - indeed, league cricket as a whole - attracted crowds numbered in thousands. Captured before a seven-wicket defeat by league newcomers Walsden.
Opting to bat, Enfield struggled for runs. Professional Shashrika Pussegolla hit a fairly laboured 78 but the next highest contribution was extras (21), a reflection of weak batting. Walsden were in no hurry to reach their modest target. After taking 2-28, Jake Hooson opened the batting and top-scored with 67 not out. Nick Barker departed three runs shy of a half-century. Thankfully, professional Umesh Karunaratne wasn't in a mood to dawdle and injected some urgency in hastening the visitors towards a comprehensive win. Umesh, unbeaten on 40, clinched victory with a big six.
Match statistics:
Admission: £4. Programme: teamsheet (w/a). Attendance: 80. Enfield won the toss and elected to bat. Enfield 184-8 off 50 overs (Shashrika Pussegolla 78, Umesh Karunaratne 4-42, Jake Hooson 2-28) 0pts lost by seven wickets to Walsden 190-3 off 43.4 overs (Jake Hooson 67 not out, Nick Barker 47, Umesh Karunaratne 40 not out, Fergus Bailey 2-40) 10pts. Umpires: Steve Kirkbright and Phil Keating.
Enfield Cricket Club were formed in 1859, and the following year played the first games on a part of what is now their Dill Hall Lane ground. The site was levelled in 1860. The first recorded game at the venue, on the border of Clayton-le-Moors and Accrington, was on May 28th that year. The visitors were Church & Oswaldtwistle. In 1892, Enfield became founder members of the Lancashire League. The club are still members today. Enfield have engaged professionals since 1859. Arthur Appleby, from Clayton-le-Moors, was the club's first professional. He went on to play for Lancashire, and toured Canada and the US with an MCC squad also featuring W.G. Grace. Appleby played his final game for Enfield in 1902. He was 59. During the first two decades of the Lancashire League, Tom Lancaster was Enfield's star player. He set batting and bowling aggregate records that still stand. Famous players to have worn Enfield's colours over the years include Eddie Paynter (he played in the 'Bodyline' Test series), Clyde Walcott, Conrad Hunte, Dik Abedspent, Madan Lal, Damien Fleming, Shane Lee (Brett's older brother), Martin van Jaarsveld and Alviro Petersen. Enfield have topped the Lancashire League on five occasions, in 1909, 1943, 1968, 1971 and 1977. They lifted the league's knockout Worsley Cup trophy in 1978, 1979, 1989 and 1991, and were beaten finalists in 1953, 1973 and 1977.
Stamford Bridge batting at Fitzwilliam Sports Association, Old Malton, as they ease to a nine-wicket Premier Division victory over Yorkshire Premier League North rivals Malton & Old Malton.
On a green wicket, with the outfield damp after recent rain, run scoring proved difficult.
Brandon Barber, Stamford Bridge's Australian professional, was an exception. With the sun out, and drying the surface, the confident Queenslander struck 68 off 69 deliveries.
Both were promoted from the league's Championship second tier in 2022. Stamford Bridge were champions. Runners-up Malton & Old Malton are this season playing at ECB Premier Division level for the first time. After four league games, they await a first win.
Match statistics
Malton & Old Malton versus Stamford Bridge
Yorkshire Premier League North, Premier Division (noon start, 50 overs)
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 76 (h/c). Stamford Bridge won the toss and elected to bowl. Malton & Old Malton 115 off 46.3 overs (Gehan Seneviratne 33, James Skelton 22, Kevin Murphy 4-30, Dave Chaplin 3-23) 0pts lost by nine wickets to Stamford Bridge 117-1 off 26.3 overs (Brandon Faber 68no, Martyn Woodliffe 41no) 10pts. Umpires: Neil Gabriel, Mark Shillito
Stamford Bridge are the subject of an unsuccessful appeal, at Fitzwilliam Sports Association, Old Malton, as they ease to a nine-wicket Premier Division victory over Yorkshire Premier League North rivals Malton & Old Malton.
On a green wicket, with the outfield damp after recent rain, run scoring proved difficult.
Brandon Barber, Stamford Bridge's Australian professional, was an exception. With the sun out, and drying the surface, the confident Queenslander struck 68 off 69 deliveries.
Both were promoted from the league's Championship second tier in 2022. Stamford Bridge were champions. Runners-up Malton & Old Malton are this season playing at ECB Premier Division level for the first time. After four league games, they await a first win.
Match statistics
Malton & Old Malton versus Stamford Bridge
Yorkshire Premier League North, Premier Division (noon start, 50 overs)
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 76 (h/c). Stamford Bridge won the toss and elected to bowl. Malton & Old Malton 115 off 46.3 overs (Gehan Seneviratne 33, James Skelton 22, Kevin Murphy 4-30, Dave Chaplin 3-23) 0pts lost by nine wickets to Stamford Bridge 117-1 off 26.3 overs (Brandon Faber 68no, Martyn Woodliffe 41no) 10pts. Umpires: Neil Gabriel, Mark Shillito
The narrow, steep sided Irwell Valley provides a delightfully scenic backdrop to cricket matches at the Worswick Memorial Ground, Rawtenstall. Burnley are batting, and an off drive is edging the visitors closer to a three wicket victory - with eight balls to spare - in a Lancashire League fixture.
Match statistics: Rawtenstall 203-9 off 50 overs (Matt Kershaw 56, Travis Dean 54, Nick Payne 42, Bharat Tripathi 4-23) 3pts lost to Burnley 204-7 off 48.4 overs (Vishal Tripathi 80, Chris Holt 32, Michael Kelly 30, Keith Roscoe 3-41, Joe McCluskie 3-60) 10pts by three wickets. Rawtenstall won the toss and elected to bat. Admission: £4. No programmes. Attendance: 125. Mug of tea: 70p.
Rawtenstall Cricket Club, established in the early 1880s, were founder members of the Lancashire League, which they joined in 1892. They have topped the table on six occasions, including back-to-back triumphs in 1981 and 1982, their most recent. Rawtenstall secured the league and Worsley Cup double in 1976. Of the 15 clubs that have contested the Lancashire League, they rate the seventh best in the all-time table.
The Grangefield Ground, well-appointed home to Stockton Cricket Club. Neighbours Thornaby are batting during the first innings of a drawn cross-Tees derby in the Premier Division of the North Yorkshire & South Durham Premier League.
Stockton, lacking five First XI regulars, owing to a stag weekend, were pleased to secure a 10-point return from the match.
Match statistics
Stockton versus Thornaby
North Yorkshire & South Durham Premier League, Premier Division (50 overs, 1pm start)
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 83. Stockton won the toss and elected to field. Thornaby 230-8 off 50 overs (John Watson 87, Husnain Bokhari 38, Dominic Leech 31no, Leigh Beaumont 4-48, Jamie Burke 2-50) 14pts drew with Stockton 195-6 off 50 overs (Abhinav Ramisetty 92, Adam Beaumont 31, Husnain Bokhari 3-52, Lewis Harper 2-38) 10pts.
Ilex Mill, a former spinning and weaving mill, dominates the south side of the Worswick Memorial Ground, home to Rawtenstall Cricket Club. The formerly derelict mill, which dates from 1856 and has Grade II listing, was converted into apartments in 2004. The 'old' Bacup road passes between mill and ground, located in the steep-sided, narrow valley of the Irwell. Pictured with Rawtenstall fielding during the closing stages of a three-wicket defeat by Lancashire League rivals Burnley. The visitors, the 2015 league champions, won with just eight balls to spare.
Match statistics: Rawtenstall 203-9 off 50 overs (Matt Kershaw 56, Travis Dean 54, Nick Payne 42, Bharat Tripathi 4-23) 3pts lost to Burnley 204-7 off 48.4 overs (Vishal Tripathi 80, Chris Holt 32, Michael Kelly 30, Keith Roscoe 3-41, Joe McCluskie 3-60) 10pts by three wickets. Rawtenstall won the toss and elected to bat. Admission: £4. No programmes. Attendance: 125. Mug of tea: 70p.
Rawtenstall Cricket Club, established in the early 1880s, were founder members of the Lancashire League, which they joined in 1892. They have topped the table on six occasions, including back-to-back triumphs in 1981 and 1982, their most recent. Rawtenstall secured the league and Worsley Cup double in 1976. Of the 15 clubs that have contested the Lancashire League, they rate the seventh best in the all-time table.
Dewar Shield League match Played at Cae Carwyn James Ground, Cefneithin, Wales, Llanelli won the game by 10pts to 0.
Alfiepics/Garry Smith
Dill Hall Lane, home to Enfield Cricket Club, captured from the ground's south end. The hosts are batting during a seven-wicket defeat by Lancashire League newcomers Walsden.
Having elected to bat, Enfield struggled for runs. Professional Shashrika Pussegolla hit a fairly laboured 78 but the next highest contribution was extras (21), a reflection of weak batting. Walsden were in no hurry to reach their modest target. After taking 2-28, Jake Hooson opened the batting and top-scored with 67 not out. Nick Barker departed three runs shy of a half-century. Thankfully, professional Umesh Karunaratne wasn't in a mood to dawdle and injected some urgency in hastening the visitors towards a comprehensive win. Umesh, unbeaten on 40, clinched victory with a big six.
Match statistics:
Admission: £4. Programme: teamsheet (w/a). Attendance: 80. Enfield won the toss and elected to bat. Enfield 184-8 off 50 overs (Shashrika Pussegolla 78, Umesh Karunaratne 4-42, Jake Hooson 2-28) 0pts lost by seven wickets to Walsden 190-3 off 43.4 overs (Jake Hooson 67 not out, Nick Barker 47, Umesh Karunaratne 40 not out, Fergus Bailey 2-40) 10pts. Umpires: Steve Kirkbright and Phil Keating.
Enfield Cricket Club were formed in 1859, and the following year played the first games on a part of what is now their Dill Hall Lane ground. The site was levelled in 1860. The first recorded game at the venue, on the border of Clayton-le-Moors and Accrington, was on May 28th that year. The visitors were Church & Oswaldtwistle. In 1892, Enfield became founder members of the Lancashire League. The club are still members today. Enfield have engaged professionals since 1859. Arthur Appleby, from Clayton-le-Moors, was the club's first professional. He went on to play for Lancashire, and toured Canada and the US with an MCC squad also featuring W.G. Grace. Appleby played his final game for Enfield in 1902. He was 59. During the first two decades of the Lancashire League, Tom Lancaster was Enfield's star player. He set batting and bowling aggregate records that still stand. Famous players to have worn Enfield's colours over the years include Eddie Paynter (he played in the 'Bodyline' Test series), Clyde Walcott, Conrad Hunte, Dik Abedspent, Madan Lal, Damien Fleming, Shane Lee (Brett's older brother), Martin van Jaarsveld and Alviro Petersen. Enfield have topped the Lancashire League on five occasions, in 1909, 1943, 1968, 1971 and 1977. They lifted the league's knockout Worsley Cup trophy in 1978, 1979, 1989 and 1991, and were beaten finalists in 1953, 1973 and 1977.
"JOSEPH ASPDIN (1778 - 1855) Portland Cement, one of mankind's most important manufactured materials, was patented by Joseph Aspdin, a Leeds Bricklayer, on 21 October 1824. Aspdin lived in this yard (then called Slip Inn Yard) and first sold his cement in Angel Inn Yard."
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With Malton & Old Malton fielders crowding the bat at Fitzwilliam Sports Association, Stamford Bridge ease to a nine-wicket Premier Division victory in Yorkshire Premier League North.
On a green wicket, with the outfield damp after recent rain, run scoring proved difficult.
Brandon Barber, Stamford Bridge's Australian professional, was an exception. With the sun out, and drying the surface, the confident Queenslander struck 68 off 69 deliveries.
Both were promoted from the league's Championship second tier in 2022. Stamford Bridge were champions. Runners-up Malton & Old Malton are this season playing at ECB Premier Division level for the first time. After four league games, they await a first win.
Match statistics
Malton & Old Malton versus Stamford Bridge
Yorkshire Premier League North, Premier Division (noon start, 50 overs)
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 76 (h/c). Stamford Bridge won the toss and elected to bowl. Malton & Old Malton 115 off 46.3 overs (Gehan Seneviratne 33, James Skelton 22, Kevin Murphy 4-30, Dave Chaplin 3-23) 0pts lost by nine wickets to Stamford Bridge 117-1 off 26.3 overs (Brandon Faber 68no, Martyn Woodliffe 41no) 10pts. Umpires: Neil Gabriel, Mark Shillito
The Rumbolds, semi-rural home in Birstall Smithies of Crossbank Methodists Cricket Club. Mature poplars are a striking feature of an attractive ground. The pavilion, opened in April 2015, is still awaiting its render. Pictured with the hosts fielding against Oulton in a Bradford League Conference division fixture. Both teams went into the match having lost their opening three league games. Oulton, who unlike Bankers had the benefit of batting in sunny conditions, eased to an eight-wicket victory. William Harrison (55 not out) and Jonathan Anson (35) added 80 for the second Oulton wicket.
Match statistics:
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 33. Crossbank Methodists batted first after an uncontested toss. Crossbank Methodists 140 off 41.5 overs (James Lord 30, Richard Hosley 30, Louis Bentley 24, Garry Dawber 4-33, Jack Andrews 2-37, Ryan Healey 2-1) 2pts lost by eight wickets to Oulton 141-2 off 35.4 overs (William Harrison 55 not out, Jonathan Anson 35) 10pts. Umpire: Richard Todd (one only). Mug of tea: 70p.
Crossbank Methodists Cricket Club were formed in 1904. Little is known about their origins, but it's obvious the church was a major influence. Bankers' ground, The Rumbolds, off Lea Road in Birstall Smithies, is named after father and son Alf and Kenneth Rumbold. Alf bought the land in 1953 and Kenneth, who served the club as player, president, chairman, secretary and groundsman, later sold it to them for a token sum. Kenneth was president in 2000 when he died. Crossbank played initially in the Dewsbury & Batley District Sunday School League, a buoyant competition offering a full fixture list. After lifting the League Cup in 1956, they stepped up to the more challenging Dewsbury & District League. The League Challenge Cup found its way to Bankers' trophy cabinet in 1966 and 1971. In the 1980s, the club switched to the Huddersfield Central League, topping Section A in 2003, their centenary season. After a brief decline, back-to-back titles in 2012 and 2013, and a place in the Premier League, prompted Crossbank to join in 2015 the Central Yorkshire League. A new pavilion at The Rumbolds was opened that April by Dewsbury-born Yorkshire player Richard Pyrah. In 2016, Bankers became members of the Bradford League upon its merger with the Central Yorkshire competition, and finished a respectable seventh in the Conference division in their debut campaign.
Enfield Cricket Club's badge, as featured on the scoreboard at their Dill Hall Lane ground in Clayton-le-Moors during a seven-wicket defeat by Lancashire League newcomers Walsden.
Having elected to bat, Enfield struggled for runs. Professional Shashrika Pussegolla hit a fairly laboured 78 but the next highest contribution was extras (21), a reflection of weak batting. Walsden were in no hurry to reach their modest target. After taking 2-28, Jake Hooson opened the batting and top-scored with 67 not out. Nick Barker departed three runs shy of a half-century. Thankfully, professional Umesh Karunaratne wasn't in a mood to dawdle and injected some urgency in hastening the visitors towards a comprehensive win. Umesh, unbeaten on 40, clinched victory with a big six.
Match statistics:
Admission: £4. Programme: teamsheet (w/a). Attendance: 80. Enfield won the toss and elected to bat. Enfield 184-8 off 50 overs (Shashrika Pussegolla 78, Umesh Karunaratne 4-42, Jake Hooson 2-28) 0pts lost by seven wickets to Walsden 190-3 off 43.4 overs (Jake Hooson 67 not out, Nick Barker 47, Umesh Karunaratne 40 not out, Fergus Bailey 2-40) 10pts. Umpires: Steve Kirkbright and Phil Keating.
Enfield Cricket Club were formed in 1859, and the following year played the first games on a part of what is now their Dill Hall Lane ground. The site was levelled in 1860. The first recorded game at the venue, on the border of Clayton-le-Moors and Accrington, was on May 28th that year. The visitors were Church & Oswaldtwistle. In 1892, Enfield became founder members of the Lancashire League. The club are still members today. Enfield have engaged professionals since 1859. Arthur Appleby, from Clayton-le-Moors, was the club's first professional. He went on to play for Lancashire, and toured Canada and the US with an MCC squad also featuring W.G. Grace. Appleby played his final game for Enfield in 1902. He was 59. During the first two decades of the Lancashire League, Tom Lancaster was Enfield's star player. He set batting and bowling aggregate records that still stand. Famous players to have worn Enfield's colours over the years include Eddie Paynter (he played in the 'Bodyline' Test series), Clyde Walcott, Conrad Hunte, Dik Abedspent, Madan Lal, Damien Fleming, Shane Lee (Brett's older brother), Martin van Jaarsveld and Alviro Petersen. Enfield have topped the Lancashire League on five occasions, in 1909, 1943, 1968, 1971 and 1977. They lifted the league's knockout Worsley Cup trophy in 1978, 1979, 1989 and 1991, and were beaten finalists in 1953, 1973 and 1977.