Woodvale v Waringstown, NCU Cup semi-final (5 July)
- Stephen Bunting is bowled by Josh Froggatt
- Congratulations for Froggatt as Bunting departs
- End of the action for Foggatt
- James McCollum finishes the over and more...
- Tom Mayes gets down to it
- A Flying Sam Topping spills the chance...
- ..for the second time today
- Daniel vd Merwe bounds in...
- At least someone is watching the ball!
- On target!
- Down the leg side and a catch given...
- ...not everyone convinced
- Pretorius drives his first delivery....
- ...and Matthew Halliday claims the catch...
- ....so there's lots to celebrate
- steered one handed by Carl Robinson
- Almost through from Tom Mayes
- Ross Allen with the appeal against Finn Restieaux...
- ...Restieaux's response - a big 6
- Change of ends for Allen...
- ...and he has his revenge with a return catch
- Allen off to celebrate
- Early appeal from Pretorius
- Popped up and kicked away from the stumps by James McCollum
- On the bounce to Harry Warke
- High into the netting from James McCollum
- Was that an edge?
League Tables
View the latest international, interprovincial and provincial league tables.
The Week Ahead
Fixtures scheduled for the next seven days.
From the Archives
Tournament Feature
2016 T20 World Cup
India
Ed Liddle's Player Profiles
Kenny Carroll
Ireland 2006-2007
Match from the Past
Ireland beat Namibia by 5 wickets
Intercontinental Cup, Stormont, 6-9 September 2011
The CricketEurope Archives
Updated annually, the CricketEurope Archives contain international and domestic material published by CricketEurope since 2005 - results, reports, statistics, photographs, video, audio, articles, special features, blogs …
- Global and international tournaments
- CricketEurope Worldwide, Netherlands, Scotland, Jersey, Isle of Man
- Irish international matches and All Ireland competitions.
- Leinster, Munster, NCU and North West
- Feature articles and series
- Blogs and columns.
- The Online Library.
Live Coverage Archives
Recent matches covered with ball by ball commentary on CricketEurope.
Marc Ellison's VideoBlog
Harnessing natural aggression with Colin Munro
Colin Munro is 38-years-old and still plying his trade in t20 leagues around the world following an international career for New Zealand that spanned more than 120 matches. Despite scoring three T20I hundreds for the black caps and being the 11th highest run-scorer in all t20s, it is his first-class record that stands out like a beacon.
Colin Munro is 38-years-old and still plying his trade in t20 leagues around the world following an international career for New Zealand that spanned more than 120 matches. Despite scoring three T20I hundreds for the black caps and being the 11th highest run-scorer in all t20s, it is his first-class record that stands out like a beacon.