Illness, holidays and work commitments had meant that Wiseton had to put out emergency calls to several members to help out and all of those who gave of their time must be thanked.
On winning the toss Welbeck asked Wiseton to bat first on a wicket t
hat proved to have plenty of indifferent bounce.
Top order wickets fell at regular intervals with only the ever dependable Matt Loates standing firm for a patient 47.
John Sumner, who was a midday call-up for the ill Nev Carter, played a great little cameo innings of 15 but it was his vital partnerships with the lower order that pushed the score passed the 100 mark.
The final pairing of George Platts and Tom Barker played well to move the score on to 112 before Barker was the last man out for five.
In reply the Wiseton opening bowlers of Lee Peatfield and Matt Loates bowled an exemplary line and length and exploited to conditions perfectly.
Peatfield showed exceptional control as he bowled his entire 13-over spell to an eight to one offside field and finished with figures of 3-36.
Matthew Loates battled on in to a very strong head wind and produced excellent figures of 5-35 from his 13 overs which left the home side in tatters.
James Edgeley carried on the good work which had been laid down for him with 1-4 and the wily old veteran George Platts nipped in with 1-0 from his three overs as Wiseton bowled Welbeck out for just 83.
Wiseton's fielding and bowling was exceptional and a special mention must go to Simon Ward who produced an outstanding fielding display. A magnificent effort from the whole team and 20 points well deserved.
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