Lisburn won the LVS T20 Cup, in a final which will surely be remembered as the Ben Caltiz final after an innings which was remarkable even by his lofty big-hitting standards.

Calitz only came to the middle halfway through the eighth over but, 11 and a half overs later – one over was lost to rain - he had crashed an astonishing 133 runs from just 48 balls, hitting 15 sixes and a paltry four fours.

It took Lisburn to the dizzy heights of 218 for two, yet for much of the Waringstown reply, the result was in doubt as the Premier League leaders produced a thrilling fightback.

And they had to do it without professional Steve Stolk, who hit the first ball of the innings for six but clothed the next one to mid-on and newly married Mark Adair held the first of his four catches.

But Waringstown, as they proven all season, never give in and up stepped Graham Hume to hit 86, with seven sixes and four fours, including 25 off James Hunter’s second over, after he had dismissed Tom Mayes and Greg Thompson in his first.

While Hume was in the middle a sensational victorious chase was still on but he holed out to long-on to give Ewan Wilson a second big wicket, and although the target was down to 35 off 22 balls – and 17 off the last over – they fell eight runs short of their DLS target of 221.

Ross Adair had launched the Lisburn innings in typical fashion, hitting Graham Hume for two sixes in the fourth over and he had added another three fours before he was splendidly caught by Stolk for 34.

At halfway, Lisburn were 100 for two but the carnage was only just beginning, One of Calitz’ sixes cleared  the houses at mid-wicket and he brought up his century, off 34 balls, with back-to-back sixes off Tom Mayes.

At the other end, captain Neil Whitworth was 20 off 27 balls but then all he had to do was give the strike to Calitz and the Ireland international did the rest. The man of the match award was a formality.