Horsham Cricket Club

Horsham is on 'Cricketfield Road' and the Ground is known as the Cricketfield Road Ground. The two ends are called the Town End and the Railway End. Horsham's second ground, named after former President Dr. John Dew, lies adjacent to the main square. ==First XI==

Horsham runs four Saturday men's teams, one Sunday men's and two women's teams. Horsham have won the Sussex League title a record eight times and the Cyril Snell trophy a record 11 times (including six times in seven years between 2001 and 2006); most recently in August 2010 where Horsham beat Stirlands CC to win a tight match by four runs, with two balls remaining. The club's crowning achievement came in 2005 when they won the Cockspur Cup for the first time in their history. ==Sussex CCC==

Horsham CC annually hosts a week of cricket for Sussex County Cricket Club, being one of three official Sussex outgrounds. A first-class match and a domestic limited overs match is usually part of the week, known as the Horsham Cricket Festival. ==Notable Horsham cricketers==

Players with first-class caps who have represented Horsham are: • Tom Haines • Tom Clark • Jofra Archer • Will Beer • Shaun Humphries • Andrew Hodd • Carl Hopkinson • Will House • Robin Martin-Jenkins • Roger Marshall • Chris Nash • Michael Thornely • Michael Munday • David Hussey • Shane Jurgensen • Matt Henry • Jan-Berrie Burger • Naved Arif Gondal • Mark Sanders • Kamau Leverock • Matthew de Villiers • In the 1980s, Australian cricketer Tim May spent a season honing his offspin as a 19-year-old. • In the 1970s Sussex and England cricketer, Paul Parker, lived and went to school in the town after his family arrived in the UK from Rhodesia. ==References==