County Championship: Hampshire beat the Yorkshire at the opening

The era of Ben Brown as the captain of the Hampshire started with a victory of the five -WICKET County Championship over the Yorkshire just promoted.

Brown took the place of James Vince-Che had led the team to a second place last season-like skipper but an anxious chase of victory of 148 shots was given in his opening match.

The Yorkshire had been behind the ball from eight since they were launched for 121 on the first day, but Adam Lyth set off 106 to give them hope for a turn of the turnaround.

Jack White and two WICKET by Dom Bess left Hampshire to sweat over 86-4, but Tom Perst has relieved concerns with a 58 bullish 58 to bring his part to the victory with Liam Dawson.

It meant the new departure of the Hampshire without wins and the influential fast Bocconclio Mo Abbas began with 19 points, while visitors-with their new leadership team of Jonny Bairstow and Anthony McGrath-they took three points from the race.

Lyth had taken 123 balls to hit his first inning border, but began on the third day with a succulent driver driver for four-signed an increase in the 56 balls of 192, which would have accelerated with 49 runs in his 83 deliveries of the third day.

The night observer Ben Cliff blocked for 78 balls, adding 42 with Lyth, before Kyle Abbott found his external edge during the first with the second new ball.

He did not open Yorkshire. Bess blocked for 17 balls before Abbott sent the Cartwheeling of the strain and well coad hung on a firm for nine outlets out of 46.

But the main collaborator was the expert Lyth. The 37-year-old went to a 38th century of the first class in 263 balls-four shorts of his lens.

The 11th red ball producer of all times of Yorkshire raised the ton with a solid guide on the limit on the border.

The New Zett Hampton concluded the fatigue of the Hampshire. Firstly, he made it bounced on Coad, who turned off behind, before Lyth wrote straight in the air.

Initially, Hampshire approached the winning place, with Middleton and Mark Stoneman Flemcha who put 47 in 14 over, but things went to the south.

Stoneman frustrated, having been dropped, after scoring only 11 in an hour and attempted to attack Bess and was launched.

Nick Gubbins was struck in lead in front of the rear buffer, Toby Albert pushed behind – both falling to white – and the 38 of Middleton, who also saw him fall, ended when Bess did it LBW.

Four WICKETs had been lost for 40 races and 62 races were still needed.

Pyt made himself a little between his teeth and refused to bow to the pressure trying to quickly drop the races, even if he was also put down.

His sixth first -class fifty came in 64 balls, a ball before reaching a half century support with Dawson. Perst was launched to give Bess a third scalp with the level of scores, to put an end to a stand of 61 shots, but Brown arrived to mark the winning race to delight a crowd of utility kissed by the sun.

By Alex Smith, the ECB reporter network supported by Rothesay