Lee Dixon and his quadruple title-winning team are reflecting on their memorable campaign.

The Chester Boughton Hall skipper admitted he has been proud to be part of a squad that clinched the Echo Knockout Cup on Sunday on the back of a National T20 Competition win the previous week and a Cheshire Cup Final and League T20 Final successes earlier this year.

“Our season has been fantastic and it’s been great to have been a part of all the success,” Dixon said.

“If anyone had told me at the start of the season that we would have ended up winning four of a possible five trophies then I would have grabbed it with both hands.

“Every one of the lads is now exhausted and looking forward to a well deserved one month break before focusing on next year.

“The lads have all adopted a professional approach by training twice a week and looking after themselves as they combine their cricket with full time jobs.

“We started the season a little bit earlier than normal and everything has paid off with the whole club buying into the way we operate.

“The atmosphere in and around the club is first class and it’s been brilliant to see our third and fourth teams also clinching league titles.”

Boughton Hall beat Wallasey by 161 runs in the two-innings final at Filkins Lane on Sunday.

Lancashire’s Jordan Clark made his final appearance for the club top-scoring with 100 runs off 55 balls including 10 fours and four sixes in the second innings with Lee Dixon adding 46 to a tally of 205-5.

Boughton Hall had opened up with 163-6, with Lee Dixon (33), Ollie Law (30), Ross Dixon (26), before restricting Wallasey to 116, with Harry Killoran taking 4 for 25, alongside Jordan Clark (3-27), leaving Wallasey a deficit of 47.

Wallasey needed 252 to win and they mustered only 91.

Dixon added: “We’ve become like a well-oiled machine on the cricket field. Everyone knows what his job is and all do it well.

“It’s been easy to captain because the players know their responsibilities and are trying their guts out. We’ve had a marvellous time winning these trophies and my thanks are too numerous to list. It’s going to be hard to top this next summer, but we shall be trying”.

Five minutes of highlights of the T20 win are currently available on the club website while Sky TV will deliver their promised highlights package with a 90 minute programme on Sky Sports 3 from 9am on Saturday, September 20, and again at 6pm.

Westminster Park are celebrating promotion to Division One of the Cheshire League.

The Chester club completed their Division Two campaign as runners up after a thrilling one run last day win against Bowdon Vale.

Jaskaran Singh (4 for 22 off 15 overs) starred in Park’s bowling attack and helped dismiss Bowdon Vale for 142 off 49.2 overs.

Ameen Ab Rafi (50) then top scored in Park’s reply of 143 after three wickets were lost for just three runs.

But Park couldn’t celebrate until news arrived that nearest rivals Maritime had lost to Audlem.

Park concluded their season with 14 wins, two losses, and one draw.

Park will be joining Saughall next season who finished sixth in Division One after a defeat against promotion-chasing Stretton.

Mandeep Singh (4 for 67), Lawrence Gotts (2 for 60) and Shaun Watts combined in Saughall’s bowling attack, but Stretton posted 224 for 8.

Adam Griffiths (44) and Singh (22) were the only two Saughall batsmen to register double figures as their team were dismissed for 94 thanks mainly to Junaid (4 for 16) and Malik (4 for 15).

Chester County Officers suffered relegation despite a last day victory in the Cheshire League Division One against Malpas.

Officers needed to pocket 25 points to stand any chance of staying up and managed it thanks to Steve Birchall (19), Josh Sivier (33), Chris Wright (44), Graham Dodd (79 not out), and Rhys Thomas (23 not out) after racking up 219 for 6 declared.

In reply, Malpas had no answer to John Warrington (6-36), Thomas (2-31) and Mike Clarke (2-27), as they were dismissed for 95.

But fellow strugglers Hale Barns and Prestbury both won, so Officers finished in one of the two relegation positions.

Saughall seconds finished second in their division after securing 25 points in their final match against Bromborough who conceded.

Saughall skipper, Ben Dean said: “It was a great effort from all concerned. We move forward in a really positive position and hopefully next season we can go one better and finish top of the pile.”

The strength of Vets’ cricket in Cheshire was illustrated when both the first and second teams qualified for the National Finals.

The senior side led by Chris Lees beat Somerset by seven wickets in their semi-final at Marple and meet Essex in the final at Great Oakley CC, near Corby today (12 noon).

Cheshire 2nd XI have also made the final and will take on Sussex at Wellingborough CC on Thursday (12 noon).