Started with the juniors in 2002 but a regular supporter since 1998
Now coaching the juniors

Regularly found shouting at Adam Tattan about something..most likely a dropped catch or ineptitude. 

 

In 2004 Penn Street Cricket Club was joined by Christopher E Fletcher on a free transfer from King Bromley c.c. a 23 year old from the midlands. Christopher was given the honour of vice captain in 2006 and was then promoted to club captain in 2008. In 2012 Christopher stepped down a club captain. 

Joined PSCC in 1989, proudest moments are losing spoof on his first tour and having to kiss Mr Oxley and captaining the team at Lords in 2001.
Now a very occasional player (don't ask)
I.T. illiterate (has no idea he even has a profile!!!)

A classically trained batsman from the school of shutting eyes and backing away to leg Paul has enthralled many spectators with his rhythmic run up earning him the Michael Holdling- esque handle of "Choking death"

Joined the club in 1990 and played regularly through the nineties/early millenium but less so recently due to being domiciled in Yorkshire. Aging left handed wicket keeping batsman known more for batting idiosyncracies ("yes, yes", holding the after shot position for up to 5 seconds after the ball has been hit/missed, etc) than for remarkable talent . Often referred to as a bit of a cult (at least I think that's what they said). Claim to fame is that I was keeping wicket when Coombesy bowled alternate bouncers and then a beamer to septagenarian, Nicholas Parsons in the Taverners Charity Match. In the ensuing fracas, cries of "oh I say, steady on" could be heard from the assembled luvvies. Chatting with Suzanne Dando in the pre match build up to the same game was a career highlight. Currently unable to play as much as I'd like due to work and family commitments. I Hope to make the occasional tour game and catch up with the great bunch that make Penn Street a special club. Update: have managed to squeeze a few games in over the past 3 or 4 years

Now a veteran of the Penn Street setup, I continue to play a supporting role to the team when I can; either batting, bowling, keeping or running around the field!

Still a bit chilly for me!!

Chris is probably the quietest of the Penn St. players, often prefering to read Wisden with half a bitter and a packet of plain crisps rather than getting involved in post match frivolities. Occasionally if he feels energetic he might be persuaded to have a game of shuv-hapeny. On the field of play, Chris bowles a steady medium/slow pace, with a perfect, high, straight arm action. He bats with the patience of Geoff Boycott, the style of David Gower and the temperment of Mike Atherton. He also plays a defensive shot with hands so soft you would think he had shares in Fairy Liquid! Summed up, Chris is the epotime of what a village cricketer should be......

A product of the origional PSCC juniors back in the day. I don't play as much as I used to as the cricket clashes with the Crown Bowls season and both games at a weekend takes it's toll on the joints.

 

Bats, bowls and keeps wicket, none of them very well. Useful for reaching things off high shelves - and pretty much nothing else. Spends most of his time watching owls and collecting ducks. 

A batsman in the same mould as a Tavaré or an Atherton. However not so much in skill as in the level of disinterest he can induce in spectators on an off day! A product of the original PSCC Junior section, Matt has played for the senior side since the late 80s. Having frustrated many past captains with his ability to get in and then get out, his batting finally started to come good in 2007 just as his throwing arm packed up and he started having to use Deep Heat on a weekly basis! All hopes of a career as an allrounder were dashed by 2 people - James Oakden and Chris Herriott, after the former smashed his "tepid hand-grenades" for 37 in one over and the latter felt a ball just missing off stump on the 6th ball, was worthy of a "wide" call. He is most definitely NOT bitter!

Product of the Penn Street youth team. Bowling, batting, fielding, I can try it all. Medium pace bowler, aggressive batsman, ever present fielder.

From the Brian Close school of batting, Steve once collected more bruises (11) than runs (5) in one 71 minute knock. An inability to actually score any runs has never put him off and he regularly provides the top of the order with stodge and forward defensives.

An occasional legspinner Steve is more often found slumbering at square leg as the ball trickles past him. Again.

Left handed batsman and specialist wicket keeper discovered by Penn Street on Worcester tour c2004.
Kept out of the Glos and England team by my hero Jack Russell.
Died and went to heaven Cape Town, February 2012.
Major Teams:
Penn Street, Hampshire over 50 Firsts, Corse Lawn, Wyre Piddle, Woolhope 1st Xi, Waxlow,Bushley.
Favourite Band - REM
Favourite Food - Wedding Cake
Lifelong Ambition - To make a century and to win a tenner off Paul McStay

Rob is that rare beast - a cricket playing Scotsman. He is a cavalier batsman (i.e lots of big hoiks, wild swishes, no defensive technique to speak of) and specialist close fieldsman, where his lightning reflexes, imperviousness to personal safety and dislike of having to turn and run after the ball makes him difficult to pass. Actually, when we say "lightning reflexes", we do of course mean "lightning relexes by the standards of a middleaged scotsman whose best chance of stopping the ball is to turn side-on to block it".
Declaration bowler only.

This is the only club in the area that'll have me 

Just joined and really enjoying it.

Trying to initiate a comeback after being in the cricket wilderness for 2 seasons...failing so far!!!

just an average cricket player who just so happens to play for a Particularly Special Cricket Club