Skip to main content
Ben Geddes leads the team from the field at Radlett after another Metro Bank One-Day Cup triumph
Ben Geddes hopes he's leading the way to Metro Bank One-Day Cup glory Ray Lawrence Photography

Geddes: Middlesex's youngsters outshining rivals

Metro Bank skipper believes consistency of Middlesex's young guns is pointing the way to Trent Bridge final

14.08.26, 08:30 Updated 13.08.26, 23:13 6 Minute Read

Jon Batham

Jon Batham

Middlesex’s youngsters have outshone their counterparts from elsewhere to lead the county to its first List-A semi-final for 36 years according to skipper Ben Geddes.

You have to go back to the days of Gatting, Emburey and Ramprakash to find the last Middlesex side to be in the final four of such formats. Back then, Lord’s tenants lost out in the Nat West semi-final of 1990 before winning through in the Refuge Assurance Cup and going on to lift the trophy.

The modern-day equivalent of those competitions takes place in the shadows of The Hundred and by definition doesn’t include too many illustrious names on the team-sheets, thereby leaving counties relying instead on the depth of their younger talent to make progress.

Become a member today.

Up the Middle needs its community to support independent, high-quality coverage of Middlesex 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

Jon Batham

Jon Batham Editor

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 Up the Middle.