Skip to main content
cricketphotos.co.uk

The future's bright for Yorkshire disability cricket

Disability cricket in Yorkshire is alive and well and you're going to be hearing more about it on White Rose Files. Sam Harris takes a closer look for us.

14.09.26, 10:00 Updated 13.09.26, 11:13 3 Minute Read

Sam Harris

Yorkshire has always been a hotbed of cricket, producing some of the finest players to represent England from Geoffrey Boycott and Fred Trueman to current captain Joe Root and Adil Rashid in more modern times.

A plethora of youngsters across the county will have modelled their games on the likes of Root and Rashid but their exploits will be less well-known as they play disability cricket.

To qualify, players will either have a physical disability, hearing impairment or an intellectual impairment which means having an IQ of less than 75 and been diagnosed before 22-years-old.

There are currently three competitions for a first team (Quest), second team/development squad (Pursuit) and participation level team with Yorkshire having a rich history in the Quest and Pursuit leagues, title winners at that first attempt in each in 2023 and 2022 (which led to promotion to the Quest division) respectively.

Become a member today.

White Rose Files needs its community to support independent, high-quality coverage of Yorkshire Cricket. Subscribe to a monthly or annual package today to be a part of something special.

Subscribe for £5

Already have an account? Sign in

Related Topics

Sam Harris Reporter, White Rose Files

Get started with our free newsletter

Sign up to receive your free newsletter with articles and analysis from our team

By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from White Rose Files.