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Queen's Park is a county cricket ground located in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England and lies within a park in the centre of the town established for the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1887. It has a small pavilion and is surrounded by mature trees.
The County Ground has remained the cricket club's primary ground, hosting the majority of home matches, and also played host to the club's first home fixture in Twenty20 cricket against Nottinghamshire in 2003. [3] Queen's Park in Chesterfield, however, staged the club's first home game in List A cricket against Essex in 1964. [1]
On the 26 June 1948, Queen's Park hosted a County Championship match between Derbyshire and Yorkshire with a record 14,000 spectators packed into the ground. [5] Today, Chesterfield Cricket Club's 1st and 2nd XI teams use the Queen's Park pitch, rated by the Derbyshire County Cricket League as a Grade A+ ground, and the club's 3rd XI team use a ...
The formation of Derbyshire County Cricket Club took place on 4 November 1870 at a meeting in the Guildhall, Derby. The Earl of Chesterfield, who had played for and against All-England, was the first President, G. H. Strutt was vice-president and Walter Boden, who had campaigned for the club's foundation for three years, was secretary.
Chesterfield Cricket Club is an amateur cricket club based at Queen's Park. [69] The club has a history dating back to the mid-18th century. [ 70 ] Chesterfield CC compete in the Derbyshire County Cricket League , a designated ECB Premier League , at the top level for recreational club cricket in Derbyshire. [ 71 ]
Ayub National Stadium, formerly known as the Baluchistan Cricket Association Ground, is a multi-purpose stadium in Quetta, Pakistan. It is currently used mostly for hosting football matches. The ground is part of the Ayub Sports Complex , which contains the football pitch, tartan track , two halls for indoor games, handball court and two hockey ...
Ayub National Park, commonly known as Ayub Park or, historically, Topi Rakh Park (Rakh lit. reserve in Potwari), is a national park located on the Grand Trunk Road, not far away from the old presidency in Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan. [1] The park was established before the creation of Pakistan and covers an area of 313 acres (127 ha).
Queen's Park, Chesterfield : Lost 3 wickets 12 1 Aug 1976 [35] Yorkshire Queen's Park, Chesterfield : Won 7 wickets 13 8 Aug 1976 [36] Middlesex Lord's Cricket Ground, St John's Wood : Lost 7 wickets 14 15 Aug 1976 [37] Glamorgan St Helen's, Swansea: Won 44 runs 15 29 Aug 1976 [38] Northamptonshire Park Road Ground, Buxton : Won 85 runs A Hill ...