Only one win Sussex Will give Glustershire One chance to continue his title defense, but David Payne did not defend 15 runs from the final as Danny Lamb killed the shark to win three fours.
Out of 45 balls, 66 of D’Arsie Short operated the domestic side innings with Cameron Bancroft (45) and Ben Charlesworth (44), as they gave 185–5 useful support in the small college ground in Cheltenum.
Sussex’s response began rapidly before the loss of three wickets for 28 runs, reducing him 57–3 in ninth place.
James Kols (62) and Tom Alsop (55) were seen guiding the shark for a comfortable win, but when Kols hit a 106 -run partnership in a catch in a catch deep and the ulceop soon turned out, the scale began to swing in favor of the champion.
John Simpson was fired out of the first ball of the final, but Payne again sent a wide and waist-up full toss, which went to the hero before going to the villain to four, when a long time a simple opportunity was offered by a lambs child.
Lamb immediately gave smacks to the last two balls for four to secure the win of four wickets and secretly put him in the last eight to take Sussex to fourth place.
“It came down for just a significant mistakes that probably differentiated at the end,” said Glosterushair’s head coach Mark Elni.
“First, the umpire’s interpretation of a detailed interpretation against David Payne in that final is absolutely wrong.
“D’Arsi Short then remembered that catch and we scored two runs. It should have been a dot ball and it should have been our game.”
Hampshire In qualifying the south group, his possibilities of joining Surrey and Summerset would have taken into account as they piled 220-6 against Essex, but Cocx had other plans as Eagles produced a bright moment which has been a unhappy campaign otherwise.
Tobby Albert had the mainstay of the huge clan of 84 visitors out of 55 balls, while Tom Perst (41) and Hilton Cartright (56) also found home bowling very much as per their choice.
Essex Skipper Simon Hummer used eight bowlers in an attempt to find a way to steam Hampshire Run-Fest with Scottish International McKenzie Jones, who lifted 2–46 on his blast debut.
With nine defeats of her 12 matches, chasing 221 for victory was unlikely for eagles, but Cock’s young woman Blast Century removed the game as she got home with four balls.
Cox hit 11 fours and 11 sixes in his unbeaten 139, the highest score in this year’s competition.
Sussex in fourth place and Kent placed in fifth place will exclude it for the final qualification place on Friday, with Hampshire in third place, who played all their games, but all but there.
