THE NatWest T20 Blast is all done and dusted.
A Royal London Cup semi-final looms on the horizon but, for now, Yorkshire’s attention returns to the Specsavers County Championship.
England's Stuart Broad is absent from the Notts line up Picture: Adam Davy/PA.
They are second in Division One, 26 points behind Middlesex with a game in hand.
And this week’s match against Nottinghamshire at Scarborough represents that game in hand.
It comes against a side who are bottom of the league and staring down the barrel of relegation.
Mathematically, it is not a must-win fixture, for there are still four to play after this match.
But it presents an obvious opportunity for Yorkshire to close the gap on Middlesex, and to close it to just two points if they can claim the maximum 24.
Yorkshire travel to second-bottom Hampshire next week and host third-bottom Durham the following week, before ending their campaign at home to Somerset and away to Middlesex.
A hat-trick of titles is still in their hands, but you sense that they need to seize the present moment.
It will not be easy.
Not only is the weather unpredictable at this time of year, rendering victories already gained like gold dust, but sides such as Notts are scrapping for points for different reasons – namely, their First Division survival.
Trent Bridge is arguably the finest ground in the country – at least outside of Lord’s, and with all due respect to Scarborough –but it faces the unpalatable prospect of Second Division cricket.
It will be extremely tough for Notts to beat a strong Yorkshire team at Scarborough, a ground where Notts have won only once in 12 matches, indeed, but that does not mean that they will be pushovers in what has been a tight division.
Yorkshire have a good recent record in the Championship at North Marine Road, but they lost on their last outing there in early July – an innings defeat to Middlesex that they hope will not have the same look in retrospect that Durham’s win there did in 2013, when it provided the impetus for the visitors to go on and pip Jason Gillespie’s team to the title.
Yorkshire, on paper, should be too strong for Notts, and yet the visitors possess some talented players.
Stuart Broad, the England pace bowler, is out with an ankle injury, and there is no Jake Ball or Alex Hales, who are on one-day international duty along with Yorkshire’s Joe Root, Jonny Bairstow, Liam Plunkett and Adil Rashid.
But Notts have plenty of seasoned campaigners – not least the evergreen Chris Read and Samit Patel.
First-team coach Gillespie is certainly not taking Notts for granted as his side go in search of their fourth win of the Championship campaign.
“It’s going to be a massive challenge,” said Gillespie.
“Notts are a very good side, and although they haven’t played the cricket they’d like in the Championship, they’re an incredibly dangerous team and they’ve got some real match-winners.
“We need to play at our best if we’re going to compete with them, and we’ve got to make sure that we tick all the boxes.
“We’ve got a good record at Scarborough in recent times, and hopefully we can build on that this week.”
A week of inactivity for Middlesex would be as good a week as any for the champions to strike, with the leaders battling problems of their own.
With pace bowler Steven Finn currently out with a hamstring injury, Middlesex have been dealt another blow with the news that former Notts batsman Adam Voges will not be returning to captain them for their last four games, with Cricket Australia wanting him to rest his own hamstring problem.
Middlesex return to action next week when they travel to Warwickshire before visiting Notts the following week.
They continue their programme away to Lancashire before the potentially key fixture with Yorkshire in late September.
Notts, who are 14 points adrift at the bottom, really need something from this week’s fixture.
Mick Newell, their coach, is considering changes to his batting line-up, with Root’s brother, Billy, among those who could come into the team along with fellow batsman Tom Moores, the 19-year-old son of former England coach Peter Moores.
Whoever he selects, Newell is conscious of the need for immediate improvement.
“We’re in a mess in the Championship,” he admitted.
“We’ve got to try and get out of the bottom two.
“This is a really big game, and I’m not sure where the pressure sits because they’re trying to get to the top and we’re obviously trying to get off the bottom.
“We’ve got to find a way of winning games.”

Yorkshire v Nottinghamshire: Yorkshire lookint to seize the moment in Championship title bid


Visit now for the latest sports news - from the Wetherby News, updated daily


Hillam and Monk Fryston collapsed to the lowest score in Division One history and the third worst ever in the Wetherby League on Saturday.
Barwick-in-Elmet were the perpetrators as they bowled out their visitors for a meagre 13 at Chapel Lane.
It allowed Barwick to start the celebrations for Olympic medal winning favourite Katy Marchant – the boyfriend of opening bowler Rob Nicholls – by 2pm as they unsurprisingly claimed a ten-wicket success.
Nicholls was not needed to bowl on his return from Rio as Andrew Styan (6/9) and Dan Fitzpatrick (3/3) went through Hillam's order quicker than Marchant sprinted to bronze in Brazil.
Wetherby previously held the record for the lowest total in the top tier when they were bowled out for just 16 against Bardsey in 1985.
Little Ribston A were bowled out for just nine in a Division Six fixture against Long Marston A in 2004, while Kirk Hammerton A folded for 11 in Division Five against Amaranth A in 1981.
Hillam were bowled out for 13 on Saturday
Kirk Deighton could seal the Wetherby League crown for a first time this weekend if results go their way following a seven-wicket success over Garforth Parish Church on Saturday.
Garforth were dismissed for a woeful 93 and Deighton's Jonny Watkins crashed 48 in the leader's comfortable chase.
Deighton require a win at South Milford and Bilton-in-Ainsty to lose at home to Garforth to seal the Championship.
Bilton dropped a point in beating Church Fenton by five wickets on Saturday after failing to bowl their hosts out.
Dozens packed out the Barwick clubhouse to welcome star cyclist Katy Marchant home from Rio 2016 on Saturday (Photo: Adrian Murray)
Steven Parker-Harrison's half century guided Fenton to 170/7 and despite spluttering in reply, Bilton made the total with relative comfort through Luke Schumann (45) and Phil Schofield (47).
Scarcroft kept their faint title hopes alive with a 105-run win over South Milford. Shoaib Rehman's 4/6 bowled Milford out for 65 in reply to 170.
Elsewhere Andy Wood (63) and Richard Brooke (77no) gave Sicklinghall (193/3) a comfortable chase against Shadwell (191) following Dan Holmes bowling effort of six wickets.
St Chad's won a thriller against Old Leodiensians by two wickets after chasing down a target of 170.
In Division Two, Rufforth (120/2) will seal promotion by scoring one point at home to third-placed Headingley on Saturday after cruising past relegated Garforth A (115/8) by eight-wickets.
Angus Campbell topscored on 72 not out in the chase after Jason Caines' had frustrated the leaders with a patient 65.
Headingley (165) thumped Saxton (85) by 80 runs thanks to Matt Williams (52) and Chris Dalby (4/12).
Second placed Ledsham kept their title chase on track with a century from Jonny Smales (117) against St Chad's.
Smales took Ledsham to 246/6 which was not threatened in a reply of 156.
Elsewhere, Long Marston edged Scholes by two wickets in a rain-affeced clash, Meanwood beat Thorner Mexborough by 40 runs and Kirk Hammerton (158/6) chased down 158 at Sherburn Eversley (157/9).

Wetherby League: Hillam and Monk Fryston bowled out for lowest score in Division One history


Yorkshire's Strictly Come Dancing ex-champions Darren Bennett and Lilia Kopylova will quick step back home this weekend - to give free dance lessons to fans.
It coincides with the start of a new season of the hit BBC One show.
Strictly's most successful couple, now parents to one-year-old Valentina Rose, are returning to their family's City Limits Dancentre studio in Penistone Road, Sheffield.
They will take part in free taster sessions on Saturday, September 3, from noon to 2pm. Full details and more at www.city-limits.co.uk
City Limits is run by Sheffield born Darren's parents, former dance champions, Tony and Judith, and his twin brother Dale.
Darren, aged 39, and his Moscow wife Lilia, 37, are the most successful competitor couple of their generation, winning four British amateur championships, three UK championships and representing Great Britain at the World and European Championships.
They turned professional in 2003, winning the British National Professional Championship two years running and made the final of the World and European Championships.
But they became household names when they joined the cast of Strictly Come Dancing in 2004 and won the show in consecutive years.
At his first attempt Darren, dancing with Jill Halfpenny from Eastenders, won the show and then went on to win the Champion of Champions dance off.
In 2005, Lilia waltzed off with the title while partnering Barnsley's own former Yorkshire and England cricketing star Darren Gough, after which they also went on to win the International Christmas special.
They went on to host their own West End show, Latin Fever, which they toured nationally and are today still regarded as one of Britain’s finest Latin American dance couples.
More recently they have worked on the Turkish and Lebanese versions of the Strictly TV show, Darren, born in Deepcar and brought up in Todwick, as a judge and Lilia as a consultant choreographer to the professional dancers.
Darren has also consulted on Danse Avec la Stars, the first series of the French version of Dancing with the Stars.
As well as being successful competitors and performers they have built up an International reputation as coaches, choreographers and first class trainers in both dance and corporate arenas.
They have also trained many of the top junior, youth and amateur couples, including the British Junior champions and No. 1 youth couple in the UK.
Darren's twin Dale said: "Strictly is back and we have Darren and Lilia joining us for an open day, with free taster sessions for children and adults to come along and see what being a student at City Limits is like.
"Fans can take part in one of our Ballroom and Latin classes led by Darren and Lilia.
"It runs from 2pm until 4pm, and we have a timetable of taster sessions throughout the day. Plus visitors can chat to our teachers and find out more about our new beginners' classes starting in September.
OPEN DAY TASTER CLASS SESSIONS
12.15-12.45pm: BALLROOM & LATIN WITH DARREN AND LILIA ALL AGES
12.30-1.00pm: STREETDANCE FOR ALL AGES 4-ADULT
12.30-1pm: BABY BALLET AND TAP
1.00-1.30pm : SALSA AND LATIN WITH DARREN AND LILIA
1.15-2pm: ZUMBA AND FITSTEPS TASTER
1.15-1.45pm: ADULT TAP
The pole fitness studio will also be open, for demonstrations and free workshops, from 12-2pm.
There will also be three Ballroom and Latin technique workshops for those wishing to develop their skills
2pm: Juvenile (under 12's), 45min, cost £5.
2.45pm: Junior (age 12 to 15), 45min, cost £5.
3.30pm, - Adult (age 16+), 60min, cost £8.
For more information about the open day and new class timetable, call he studio on 0114 234 4866 or visit www.city-limits.co.uk
Also visit Darren and Lilia's official website at www.darrenandlilia.com
* Strictly Come Dancing has confirmed this year's celebrity cast for the show, which returns on BBC One on Saturday, September 3, 6.50pm.
The line-up features EastEnders actor Tameka Empson, Birds of a Feather’s Lesley Joseph, former shadow chancellor Ed Balls, Pop Idol winner Will Young, former Eternal singer Louise Redknapp, actor Danny Mac, newsreader Naga Munchetty, reality TV’s Judge Rinder, US singer Anastacia, model Daisy Lowe, GB long-jumper Greg Rutherford, gymnast Claudia Fragapane, presenters Laura Whitmore and Ore Oduba, DJ and presenter Melvin Odoom.
TV stars Tess Daly and Claudia Winkleman will be on hosting duties with the judging panel of Darcey Bussell, Bruno Tonioli, Craig Revel Horwood and – in his final year – Len Goodman. For more visit www.bbc.co.uk

Yorkshire's Strictly ex-champs to give free dance lessons at City Limits


Visit now for the latest entertainment and leisure news and features - from the Wetherby News, updated daily


Yiorkshire's latest Radio 1 stars The Sherlocks proved a big hit at Reading Festival last night and are now heading home to do it all again - today they play Leeds Festival.
They top along list of big name local breaking local bands - including The Wired, Fighting Caravans and Faux Pas - who are being showcased at Leeds.
Local talent is joining the the likes of Biffy Clyro and Fall Out Boy - who played Leeds last night - Foals and Disclosure, who perform tonight, and Red Hot Chili Peppers who will close Leeds Festival this Bank Holiday weekend.
For more about Leeds Festival and tickets availability visit www.leedsfestival.com
The Sherlocks, singer songwriter Kiaran Crook, 20, brother and drummer Brandon, 23, guitarist Josh Davidson, 22, and his brother and bassist Andy, 17, recently played the biggest music festival in the world, the SXSW music festival in Austin, Texas.
But this is the biggest showcase weekend for the Bolton Upon Dearne indie quartet who have over 700 gigs to their name and have also just completed their first UK headline tour, selling out venues around the country, with their latest single Last Night getting lots of Radio 1 airplay.
Last year Kiaran, Brandon, Josh and Andy drew a huge number of fans before Sunday lunchtime at Reading, but a coveted evening slot on this year’s popular Festival Republic stage meant the crowds in the south were even bigger.
On a scorching summer evening the temperature in Berkshire was almost as high as the anticipation for the band of brothers’ 30 minute seven song set.
At exactly 5.45pm the lads, playing it cool as always, bounded on stage to kick off with single Last Night followed by favourites Escapade and Heart of Gold.
They continued with epic new song Candle Light, Live for the Moment and finished with Chasing Shadows as two giant beach balls flew back and forth across the arena.
Will You Be There?, which had one of its first plays at South by Southwest in Austin, Texas, was another soaring highlight.
The huge Reading turn out for Yorkshire's latest Radio 1 stars The Sherlocks
Almost all the sides to the huge festival tent were drawn back meaning the Sherlocks’ sound carried beyond the tent poles. More and more joined the audience as the gig went on and by the end of the set the place was rammed.
“That was astonishing” frontman Kiaran told us as he came off stage.
“Last year was truly memorable, but this year Reading has taken it to another level. We’re seeing crowd reactions we'd only ever seen in the north before.
“We love it down here and now we're buzzing even more for Leeds.”
* The Sherlocks play The Festival Republic stage at Leeds Festival 5:45pm, Saturday August 27 and tour nationwide in September. More at thesherlocksmusic.co.uk.

Leeds Festival: The Sherlocks rock Reading ahead of Yorkshire homecoming


Chart-toppers including B'witched, S Club stars, 911, The Hoosiers and Toploader will play at Summer Sounds concerts in Leeds on Saturday and you could see them for FREE.
We have 100 family tickets to be won - that's four tickets each - to either the day or night show of your choice in Millennium Square on August 6, 2016.
Check out the official web site for full details and how to buy tickets at www.summersounds.info
Worried About Ray and Goodbye Mr A hitmakers The Hoosiers, plus Dancing In The Moonlight stars Toploader and support Jamie Gilder will perform at the first concert, from 11.30am to 2pm.
B’Witched, famed for their number one hits C'est la Vie, Rollercoaster, To You I Belong, and Blame It On The Weatherman, head up the night slot, from 7.30pm to 10.30pm.
Sharing the later bill is S Club Party, featuring Jo and Bradley from S Club 7, who topped the charts with songs including Bring It All Back and Don't Stop Movin, along with A Little Bit More stars 911, Damage and Sweet Female Attitude.
B'witched
Both shows, which are standing only and presented by Livewire Events, are in a specially-created outdoor arena complete with licensed bar and catering, in the heart of the city.
WIN FAMILY TICKETS
Tickets are still available at £20 each - details below - but we have 50 family tickets for the day show and the same for the night concert to be won, in a free entry draw by email or Twitter.
But hurry - we are giving away five family tickets for each show every hour throughout the day from Friday, August 5, 10am.
The Hoosiers
Please note, only one entry per person, per show, allowed every hour.
HOW TO ENTER
For your chance to win four tickets for the day time concert, to see The Hoosiers, Toplader and Jamie Gilder, email your full name, age, address, mobile, landline and email details, with #JPCompSSDAY in the subject field to info@summersounds.info
Or follow @GW1962 and retweet any of this #JPCompSSDAY tweets.
Toploader
For your chance to win four tickets for the night time concert, to see B’Witched, S Club Party, 911, Damage and Sweet Female Attitude, email your full name, age, address, mobile, landline and email details, with #JPCompSSNIGHT in the subject field to info@summersounds.info.
Or follow @GW1962 and retweet any of this #JPCompSSNIGHT tweets.
Gate for the daytime show open at 10.30am, with performances from 11.30am. Gates for the evening concert open at 6.30pm, first band on 7.30pm.
Please only enter if you can definitely attend.
Winners will be notified throughout the day and entry will be via guest list names on the gate.
Each family of four winning party must include at least one supervising adult. transport not included. Johnston Press usual terms and conditions apply, see www.johnstonpress.co.uk/competition
* Guarantee your tickets - buy now at www.summersounds.info also see whatson.leeds.gov.uk , call 0113 376 0318 or buy in person from City Centre Box Office at The Leeds Town Hall (open 10am -6pm Monday to Saturday).

WIN: 100 family tickets to Leeds Summer Sounds pop and rock shows


Students across the Harrogate district are opening their GCSE results this morning.
Almost 700,000 schoolchildren across England, Wales and Northern Ireland will collect their results this morning, (Thursday, August 25).
16.58pm - Outwood Academy students have achieved "phenomenal results" with 76 per cent of students managing A*-C in English and Maths.
On average all students achieved more than half a grade more than expected across eight key subjects and almost 90 per cent of students made expected progress in English and Maths.
Mike Tewolde celebrated six A* grades and five A grades while Emma Sorby achieved three A* grades and five A grades.
Principal, Steve Merifield said: "Once again we are delighted with the achievements of all our students and there have been some exceptional results.
"Some of our students were able to overcome really challenging personal circumstances to achieve excellent outcomes.
"I would like to once again thank all of the staff for going the extra mile with the students, along with the parents and carers for their continued support and the Academy Council for their unwavering commitment.
The Outstanding Ofsted inspection this year recognised the many strengths of our Academy and that Outwood Academy Ripon continues to be one of the highest performing schools nationally.”
16.50pm - The principal of Harrogate Ladies' College congratulated the school's students following an "outstanding" set of GCSE results.
A third of all pupils achieved a clean sweep of A*-A grades with the overall number of A*-C grades increasing to 92 per cent.
In Physics, Statistics, French, Spanish, Latin and Music, more than 70 per cent of all grades were A*-A and 93 per cent of all grades in English Literature were A*-B.
Among those celebrating fantastic results were Jenny Claridge who was awarded 10 A*s and one A.
Ms Brettsaid, “The girls have achieved an excellent set of GCSE results and I am so delighted for them and for the teachers who have worked so hard to support, encourage and inspire them.”
“We’re a small school and that means that we really get to know all of the girls as individuals. We get to know their strengths and we understand when they need supporting and conversely, when they need push. I’m sure that this is really important factor in today’s results.”
“I hope that the girls are really proud of what they’ve achieved. I’ve seen how hard they’ve worked and I’ve seen their bravery and resilience in overcoming challenges.
"I hope that alongside their excellent GCSE results, these are qualities that they will take with them into the next stages of their lives”.
16.37pm - Cundall Manor School pupils, parents and staff were celebrating today following a fantastic set of GCSE results.
The school recorded a strong set of GCSE results including a 100 per cent overall pass rate with 95 per cent of students gaining five or more A*- C grades.
All of the school’s pupils also successfully secured their first choice of sixth form provider.
There were overall "excellent" results in subjects such as History, Further Maths, Geography and Science which saw 100 per cent of pupils achieving grade C or above.
Among the school pupils celebrating their results was Rebecca Thompson who achieved straight A’s across the board with an seven A*s and five As.
John Sample, Joint headteacher at Cundall Manor School, said: “I am delighted that our pupils have achieved such a fantastic set of results.
"It is testament to how hard they have worked and their will to succeed.
"All our pupils should be very proud of their results and should be confident in their next steps knowing that what they have achieved and their preparation for life after school has been of the highest calibre.”
16.32pm - Ripon Grammar School had cause for celebration with almost a third of their pupils achieving at least ten A* or A grades.
Maddie Charvill with 13 A*s and Ben Pimley with 12 A*s led the field in a year that produced 60 per cent A*/A grades for the fifth year in a row.
More than 86 per cent of the grades were A*-B and 97 per cent were C or better. More than 99 per cent of students secured at least five A*-C grades and 97.5 per cent achieved the benchmark including Maths and English.
Headmaster Martin Pearman said: "These results provide an outstanding foundation for success at A level for the year group and I would like to congratulate both staff and students on their success.
“They should be very proud of what they have achieved and the results are just reward for all their hard work. The day produced many smiling faces and it was wonderful to share in the success of the students.”
16.25pm - Students at the Grammar School at Leeds (GSAL) have pulled off "outstanding results" with principal Sue Woodroofe celebrating core subject success.
The school managed to help 77 per cent of pupils achieving A* and A in Maths, 67 per cent in English Literature and 60 per cent in English Language.
Overall 16 students at GSAL swept the board with 10 A* passes at GCSE with Freya Marshall, Emily Ball and Jack Charters all celebrating nine A*s and one A grade.
Ms Woodroofe said: “I could not be more proud of this year’s GCSE cohort.
"These results testify to the outstanding achievements of a wonderful group of year 11 students and promise much for their A-level futures.
“I am grateful to staff and parents whose support for, and encouragement of, the children has been first class.”
16.20pm - Boroughbridge High School students are again celebrating improved results with 68 per cent of students achieving five A*s-C including English and Maths.
An impressive 13 per cent of students attained more than five A*-A with 83 per cent of students managing A*-C grades in English.
Headteacher Steve Shaw said: "I am delighted that the hard work of so many of our students has been rewarded with the results they deserve.
"It has been a joint effort between staff, students and of course, their families”.
16.09pm - Students at St. John Fisher Catholic High School have been commended by their headteacher for another year of "excellent results".
An impressive 83 per cent of pupils managed to attain A*-C in both English with the amount of students achieving the English Baccalaureate rising to 53 per cent.
Maya Mellor walked away with 12 A*s and one A grade while Catriona Robinsom managed 11 A*s and two As. Lucy Dean celebrated 10 A*s and two As with Rebecca Wharton achieving nine A*s and two As.
Headteacher Rob Pritchard said: "We are proud of our students, as they have achieved the results they deserve due to their hard work, the dedication of our staff and the support of our parents.
"We are looking forward to welcoming them back into our Associated Sixth Form."
15.22pm - A staggering 40 per cent of Gateways School pupils achieved nine or more A* and A grades in their GCSE results.
Staff and students were celebrating 90 per cent of all candidates being awarded at least one A* mark with 62 per cent of all grades awarded at A*-A.
Annabelle Fuller achieved an impressive 11 A* grades with one A grade while Katie Spencer managed nine A* grades and one A grade.
Headmistress, Dr Tracy Johnson, said: "We are absolutely delighted with this year’s GCSE results.
"With BBC news reporting a significant fall in results nationwide, we are especially pleased to have seen rises in most areas including a rise in A*-C grades to 98% where the overall population has seen a decline in these results to 66.9%.
"This couldn’t have been achieved without the dedication of our staff and the determination of our pupils and as a school we are incredibly proud.”
15.10pm - Boston Spa School toasted another year of success with ten students managing an incredible clean sweep of 11 A* and A grades.
Following last week's A level celebration, the school celebrated 67 per cent of students achieving five A*-C GCSEs including English and Maths.
This was a 10 per cent increase from the previous year with 23% of all grades awarded being at A* and A.
Headteacher Christopher Walsh said the results were a collection of "individual successes", praising their hard work.
He said: "It is a delight that with last week’s Sixth Form results and this week’s Year 11 we have two sets of results that both show students making above expected progress when it matters.
"Nationally there has been a sharp decline in GCSE achievement this year and I am delighted that the hard work of our staff and students has seen our school buck this trend.
"They have worked very hard and have been rewarded with great results. I am very proud of them."
12.44pm - It was all smiles at Ashville College this morning with 91 per cent of pupils gaining A*-C grades
Headteacher Mark Lauder praised students with 43 per cent of all grades being A*-A and 48 per cent of pupils achieving at least one A* in their exams.
Mr Lauder said: “We are extremely pleased with today’s GCSE results which reflect incredibly well on the efforts of our pupils over the past two years.
“There have been some great successes and it is wonderful to see so many pupils achieve an A* grade, and I’m delighted to see almost all of last year’s Year 11 pupils moving into our Sixth Form.
“These results, coupled with last week’s record breaking A-Level results, yet another reminder of Ashville’s strong academic credentials.”
12.39pm - Nidderdale High School achieved its "best ever" GCSE results this morning with 70 per cent of students achieving five A*-C grades including English and Maths.
For the second successive year, more than 50 per cent of all students achieved at least one A* or A grade with pass rates of 100 per cent A*-C in six subjects.
Heads of School, Kath Jordan, said, “Whilst we are enormously proud of the A*-C results this year, we are equally proud of the progress made by every individual in the school.
"A great many students have exceeded national expectations in a wide range of subjects and we look forward to seeing this reflected in the new Progress 8 measure to be released later in the year.”
Sian Dover, co Head of School, said: “The school goes from strength to strength and this is not only reflected in these fantastic exam results but also in the continued increase in the number of families choosing to join Nidderdale High School."
12.29pm - Tadcaster Grammar School students are celebrating an "extremely successful year" after collecting their GCSE results this morning.
The grammar school reported that 70 per cent of all students achieved five or more A*-C grades including English and Maths.
More than one third of all students achieved five or more A* or A grades to the delight of assistant headteacher Alan Sykes.
He said: "We are delighted that this bucks the national picture where fewer A*/A grades have been awarded this year.
"Congratulations to all of our students, many of whom we look forward to seeing return TGS for their chosen post-16 courses; we wish all our students every success for the future."
12.22pm - Students at St Aidan's High School have collected "oustanding" GCSE results, according to their headteacher John wood.
Mr Wood highlighted students' progress in the English Baccalaureate subjects as a particular highlight and wished them all well for their A Levels in September.
He said: "St Aidan’s is delighted yet again to report that students receiving their GCSE grades today have done themselves proud by achieving some outstanding results.
"We have continued to provide in these difficult and changing times an all round educational experience where students of all abilities have been able to achieve whilst also being able to develop them into young people able to make significant contribution to society."
11.52am - King James's School Headteacher Carl Sugden praised his students after a year of "strong performances across a range of key subjects.
An impressive 75 per cent of students achieved A*-C or above including Maths with 71 per cent in English.
In Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Economics 100% of students achieved grades A* to C and in Art, Drama, Engineering and Textiles over 90% of students achieved this benchmark.
Mr Sugden said: "All credit must go to the students for their hard work over the two years of study and to the teachers for preparing the students for what have been a demanding set of exams.
"We have a broad curriculum and the success is not confined to just a few subjects, a whole range of subjects are delivering top grades for the students.”
9.35am - Students at Harrogate Grammar School have had a year to remember with 82.4 per cent of pupils achieving five or more A*-C including Maths and English.
That result was nearly 3 per cent up on last year with student progress under the 'Progress 8' increasing and well within the top 10 per cent in the country.
Kirstie Moat, deputy headteacher, said: "These fantastic results are a reflection of the hard work and resilience of our students supported by our dedicated team of teachers and support staff who together really do strive to achieve the school’s ambition of excellence for all.
"We also appreciate the support that parents have provided during their children’s time with us, it is this partnership between home and school that is the foundation for our success.

Live GCSE Results Day: Harrogate district students open results


Visit now for the latest education news - direct from the Wetherby News


A woman's body has been discovered near Ripon Cathedral this morning.
Her body was discovered at around 6am on Monday, August 22, before the area was cordoned off by officers.
Police have not yet confirmed a cause of death but believe there are no suspicious circumstances surrounding the incident.
A police spokesperson said: "Our thanks go to members of the public for their patience and understanding while the area was closed to the public.
"We are in the process of tracing the woman's next of kin and are unable to release any further information about her identity at this stage."

Woman's body found near Ripon Cathedral this morning


Get the latest breaking news from the Wetherby News - politics, transport, education, health, environment and more, updated daily.


Sorry, we're having problems with our video player at the moment, but are working to fix it as soon as we can
JASON GILLESPIE’s departure as Yorkshire’s first-team coach, after five years in charge of the county champions, had been on the cards for some time.
Earlier this summer, Gillespie’s wife, Anna, and their four children moved back to Adelaide in Australia.
HEADING OUT: Yorkshire first-team coach, pictured at Headingley in November last year. Picture: Bruce Rollinson
It would be a strange marriage that could survive for several months apart on opposite sides of the world, although, on second thoughts, some couples would probably relish that thought.
Flippancy aside, Yorkshire had hoped to get at least one more year out of Gillespie, whose future had been the subject of regular speculation since he took the job in 2011.
Since then, the former Australia fast bowler has helped the club to one County Championship promotion and to back-to-back Championship titles, with the prospect of a hat-trick to follow next month.
Under Gillespie, Yorkshire have also twice reached NatWest T20 Blast Finals Day and successive Royal London Cup semi-finals, although, after 14 years without a one-day trophy, they have yet to crack limited-overs cricket in quite the same way.
IT'S OURS: Yorkshire captain Andrew Gale and coach Jason Gillespie celebrate with the County Championship trophy at Trent Bridge back in 2014. Pictures: SWpix.
Gillespie’s track record, however, speaks for itself (Yorkshire have lost only five of 76 Championship games since his arrival), and he has been linked with practically more international coaching positions than there are jobs vacant.
There are many observers –this correspondent included –who thought that he should have got the England job last year, an opinion that has not been altered by progress under Trevor Bayliss.
Gillespie has also been linked with international positions back home, where his great friend and former team-mate Darren Lehmann is in charge of the Australia side.
Gillespie already doubles up as coach of the Big Bash franchise Adelaide Strikers, and potential moves for him now could include international cricket/the Indian Premier League.
CHEERS, I'LL BE OFF THEN: Yorkshire coach Jason Gillespie will leave the club after five years at the end of this season.
Although Yorkshire will be sad to see him go, it was a case of ‘when’, not ‘if’, Gillespie left.
The time would seem right for him not only from a family perspective, but also, one suspects, from a cricketing point of view.
Gillespie has probably taken Yorkshire as far as he can; their performances in the Championship this summer have actually tailed off a touch, although they have been more affected by injuries than in recent seasons, and they go into the final four matches just five points behind leaders Middlesex.
But it has not been the dominant campaign that many had hoped, although the end result is all that counts, and the players will be doubly determined to give Gillespie a successful send-off.
THRILLED: Jason Gillespie watches from the Lords balcony as the County Championship title is retained, despite the triumph being accompanied by defeat against hosts Middlesex.
Yorkshire’s magnificent pace attack is not getting any younger, and although there is no reason to suspect that the current side cannot aim to stretch their run of titles to at least four or five in a row, Yorkshire must soon face such unpalatable questions as: “Exactly how do you replace Ryan Sidebottom?”
Sport moves in cycles, and Gillespie has been part of a golden cycle at Yorkshire. He will leave with the thanks of the club’s supporters, who already respected him for what he achieved as a player.
As a key member of the great Australia side of the Nineties and Noughties, Gillespie took 402 international wickets. As a coach, it is noticeable that he never speaks about that success, or indeed seeks credit for Yorkshire’s recent triumphs.
He appreciates that it is players who win silverware first and foremost, and that support staff, in a nutshell, are exactly what that term would imply.
Gillespie’s coaching methods would seem quite simple: he does not over-complicate the game, but encourages his players to perform with freedom and to try to take the positive option.
He recognises the importance of making sure that the players believe that the coach believes in them, and his style is more arm-around-the-shoulder than ranter-and-raver.
Like all in sport, however, he hides a tough streak, although never quite to the extent that it masks a cheerful personality for too long.
At heart, he is a thoroughly decent chap: friendly, personable, and with time for all.
Even his infamous comments about the dairy industry, which he suggested earlier this summer should be closed down as it does not tie in with his vegan views, betrayed that decency and caring disposition, even if they were not shared by everyone – not least the Yorkshire sponsors, Wensleydale Cheese.
Yorkshire will not replace him easily, but a team of talented cricketers will cope.
Gillespie himself has seen to it, by helping to create a culture that will not be broken just because the time has come for him to say goodbye.

Video - Chris Waters: Time is right for Jason Gillespie to bid farewell to Yorkshire CCC


Visit now for the latest sports news - from the Wetherby News, updated daily


Students at schools across the Harrogate District are receiving their GCSE results today (Thursday).
Keep checking here throughout the day for the results in full as they come in.
Ashville College
C Appleby 12 (12); A Arshad 9 (9); E Ashworth 11 (11); L Banerjee 10 (10); V Blaker 10 (10); C Bonham 9 (9); T Booth 9 (9); P Bowles 11 (11); K Brown 11 (11); O Brown 10 (10); N Bryant 11 (11); H Chan 9 (8); M Collier 11 (11); A Considine 9 (9); B Considine 10 (9); H Considine 9 (9); D Considine-Tyreman 8 (7); O Considine-Tyreman 9 (8); S Corbett 10 (10); M Cormack 11 (11); G Cornforth 12 (12); M Costa 11 (11); E Crawford 10 (10); W Dawson 11 (11); W Farrar 11 (11); L Fothergill 10 (9); C Franz 9 (7); M Gladwyn 11 (11); J Grantham 9 (9); I Guymer-Gairn 10 (9); L Haidar 8 (6); W Hall 11 (11); N Harris 10 (10); O Hartley 9 (6); C Hartwell 11 (11); A Hynam-Fuller 9 (8); C Jones 11 (11); H Key 10 (10); A Kirkham 10 (9); J Kwan 11 (11); J Lang 11 (11); S Lau 10 (8); R Leckenby 10 (10); R Leventhal 10 (10); B Marco Sanchez-Peral 6 (6); B Meyer 10 (10); R Meyer 11 (11); W Mobbs 10 (10); G Moreland 11 (11); T Nevin 11 (10); S Newsome 10 (8); C Okorie 10 (10); J Or 9 (6); F Palau 6 (6); J Pennock 11 (11); L Pilling 11 (11); H Roberts 12 (12); T Roberts 10 (7); R Rudolph 10 (10); E Savage 8+1SC (7); C Scanlan 10 (10); M Silcock 10 (10); I Stonehouse 11 (11); H Thompson 10 (10); B Thomson 12 (12); R Thomson 11 (11); H Tran 9 (8); V Wanichprasertporn 10 (9); Eli Wright 11 (11); T Wright 10 (10); Archie Youlden 8 (8).
Boroughbridge High School
C Anderson 9 (7); C Baker 9 (3); J Baldwin 9 (7); L Barnes 9; M Bates 12 (12); O Baxter 10 (9); H Beasley 13 (13); P Bedford 9 (5); S Bennett 10 (9); M Black 8 (1); C Blacker-Meek 8 (1); J Blenkey 10 (8); G Bolton 10 (6); J Borchard 12 (12); S Bowers 12 (12); M Brown 10 (6); W Brown 10 (3); C Burton 10 (8); W Bussey 10 (2); H Cale 10 (7); C Campbell 9 (4); R Chan 13 (13); S Chester 11 (10); E Colley 9 (1); P Colman 10 (5); B Constantine 10 (8); H Cooper 10 (3); J Copper 11 (4); A Craven 11 (11); A Doderer 9 (2); B Edmondson 10 (4); E Elgie 13 (12); L Evans 10 (2); R Falokun 10 (3); R Foster 10 (4); M Fraser 9 (1); K French 8 (1); M Frost 11 (10); M Furione 9; H Grant 11 (7); A Gray 9 (2); T Grayson 8; A Grunewald 10 (3); A Hainsworth 10 (6); G Hardcastle 10 (8); N Hardcastle 8 (3); L Hargreaves 10 (4); Z Harper 9 (2); H Harvey-Light 11 (9); L Hawkswell 10; S Hawkswell 10 (5); S Headford 11 (11); J Helliwell 10 (3); J Higgott 10 (4); O Hill 10 (4); L Holmes 10 (10); T Hussell 10 (7); H Hutchinson 10 (5); C Jarvis10 (8); E Jones 10 (2); M Jones 10 (2); L Kingsford 10 (10); B Laws-Williams 10 (3); E Lewis 10 (9); J Lindley 9 (1); M Lockwood 10 (1); O Lockwood 9; D Marsh 10 (4); E McCann 10 (7); B Messenger 12 (12); J Middlemiss 10 (7); J Miller 6 (1); A Milner 9 (4); N Milosierna 6 (1); S Mokras 11 (3); A Morgan 12 (12); E Morgan 12 (12); B Mudge 11 (11); K Murphy 8 (2); B Needham 10 (8); J Newboult 10 (4); A O;Connell 10 (10); G Owens 10( 7); A Peacock 9; K Phillipson 8 (1); K Pickering-Charles 10 (8); J Pocock 10 (9); L Pratt 2; J Rhodes 10 (9); J Rimmer 11 (10); G Robinson 11 (10); M Ross 10 (9); R Schofield 10 (4); I Scholefield 10 (1); M Sierevogel 10 (7); E Smith 13 (13); H Smith 10 (5); R Southcombe 9 (2); M Staskiewicz 11 (10); S Sweet 11 (10); C Tate 10 (6); C Teague 11 (9); E Thomas 10 (9); M Thomas 11 (11); M Tuley 10 (8); R Unsworth 11 (11); J Ward 6; A Warriner 11 (11); J Warriner 11 (11); C Whapples 10 (9); R Wilson 7; C Wright 8; M Young 12 (12); S Young 10 (4).
St John Fisher Catholic High School
J Abbott (11), A Afzal (8), E Allinson (10), S Alphonse-Yewdall (11), L Anderson (8), E Armstrong (9), D Asistol (11), H Avery (9), C Bailey (10), K Barker (9), C Belcher (9), N Bennett (10), E Berney (10), R Black (10), S Blackley (9), J Bloodgood (12), K Borrick-Nixon (8), H Bramma (9), M Brennan (10), N Brennan (9), J Briggs-de Beere (10), N Brotheridge (11), E Bryant (11), A Budrewicz (11), M Budzilo (9), A Cartwright (12), E Churchill (12), H Clarke (11), L Clarke (11), H Clinker (9), M Cockshutt (11), I Cole (10), L Corkett (9), S Crabtree (9), S Cressey (10), C Cronin (10), C Cross (9), H Culloden (9), B Da Silva (6), L Daly (11), M Davis (9), L Dean (12), A Demartino (10), J Denton (10), S Di Capua (10), A Diggle (11), J Dodsworth (10), C Dumouchel (10), S Ellis-Robertson (12), G Fattorini (12), S Fernando (10), H Fiddes (8), E Fincham-Dukes (8), R Flannery (10), C Fletcher (7), I Forbes (11), H Francis (9), N Fulcher (11), W Fuller-McMillan (5), A Garcia Martin (11), A Gartland (12), C Goldthorpe (10), J Gonsalves (9), B Grasperil (11), F Gunn (10), W Harland (8), M Harrison (10), A Hassall (10), A Hewitt (11), J Higate (10), I Higham (10), M Hipkin (9), D Hodkinson (12), J Hogan (10), M Holica (9), K Holroyd (10), G Hryszko (12), P Hughes (10), S Jabbal (9), R James (10), H Jones (9), D Joyce (8), M Karpynec (11), B Kaye (10), C Kelly (9), M Kelly (10), L Kilby (10), R Kilcoin (9), H Kinnear (12), T Knibbs (8), P Kowalski (8), J Lawrance (10), A Lewthwaite (9), R Lockwood (9), M Lowson (10), A Lydon (11), W Macey (10), K Mackinnon (10), K Manley (10), J Marsh (10), L Marson (10), J Martin (9), C Martoglio (9), E Maxwell (12), P McBride (8), A McCorry (10), O McDonnell (11), J McGoohan (11), N McGrogan (9), C McGurk (10), E Mckell (11), M Mellor (12), C Miller (10), R Miller (10), A Mitchell (12), S Monaghan (6), G Moodie (10), C Munt (9), E Murphy (11), K Murphy (8), O Nally (11), J Nugent (10), B Nurse (11), O O’Connor (11), J Oledzki (12), L O’Neill (11), J O’Sullivan (10), J Parambath (8), C Patko (11), T Pearson (11), J Pettitt (10), L Piatka (5), C Ploythaisong-Daniel (10), A Potter (11), N Proctor (10), J Quinn (11), J Rafinski (10), J Raine (11), P Randle (8), A Raper-Rumoroso (12), O Raper-Rumoroso (10), L Reilly (11), L Remington (12), J Reynolds (8), E Robertshaw-White (10), C Robinson (12), E Robinson (9), E Rogers (11), J Rowe (12), S Saxby (10), R Science (10), S Scornaienchi (11), K Sills (10), D Silva (9), A Simister (5), E Smith (9), J Sonmez (8), J Sonmez (8), M Staker (10), J Starr (10), D Summersall (10), T Sunderland (9), M Sweeney (10), L Talic (10), D Tear (10), J Teodori-Faith (10), A Thirlaway (7), M Thomson (11), C Tolan (11), S Trotereau (10), C Unsworth (12), L Wade (9), E Waite (8), G Waite (10), J Walker (8), R Walker (6), T Warren (10), J Waters (9), H Waudby (10), R Wharton (11), K Wicken (10), G Widdows (12), M Williams (10), J Windle (12), E Winn (9), G Zawadzki (9).
St Aidan’s High School, Harrogate
M Adeley 4 (0); A Adjei-Kyem 11 (11); M Ainsworth 8 (4); J Allen 10 (2); G Allinson 11 (11); J Allinson 8 (4); D Ames 11 (10); A Andrews 11 (11); C Atherton 11 (11); A Atkinson 11 (11); D Atkinson 11 (10); M Atkinson 9 (6); E Bailey-Hague 11 (11); L Baird 9 (8); H Baker 11 (11); E Barclay 11 (8); S Barker 10 (7); S Barker 11 (11); E Barkham 11 (11); L Barlow 7 (7); E Barrow 11 (11); H Beaton 11 (11); C Bendall 11 (11); S Bhamani 10 (10); A Bhogal 11 (11); A Birch 11 (11); I Boocock 11 (11); C Botha 11 (10); C Bowe 11 (10); L Boyle 10 (9); T Bracewell 11 (11); L Brennan 11 (11); C Broadbent 11 (11); O Brook 11 (10); S Brooks 11 (11); E Brooksbank 11 (11); E Brown 10 (7); T Bryden 10 (10); C Burton 11 (11); C Charman 11 (11); P Cho 11 (11); J Clark 11 (11); P Clarkson 11 (11); D Clay 11 (10); O Coates 10 (7); R Cohen 11 (11); G Collins 11 (9); S Colson 9 (9); O Cooper 11 (9); M Cope 11 (11); A Crane 5 (1); E Crook 11 (11); C Cullen 11 (8); N Cutts 11 (11); J Dalrymple 11 (11); D Davies 10 (3); W Davies 10 (9); E Dawson 8 (3); R Day 11 (11); D Dekanski 11 (11); J Dewhurst 9 (8); L Deyermond 10 (8); S Dickinson 11 (11); K Dinsdale 11 (11); S Drinkwater 10 (10); S Duke 11 (11); B Dunbar 10 (10); I Edwards 10 (10); E Farnell 5 (1); G Fernyhough 11 (11); G Fiddes 10 (10); G Finan 11 (11); C Flanagan 11 (11); E Fox 11 (11); R Fraser 11 (11); W Freeman 11 (11); F Fullwood 11 (11);B Gawthrope 3 (1);O Gillam 6 (1);S Goldring 8 (5);T Goring 11 (11);E Gosling 10 (10);J Grady 9 (3);S Gray 4 (2);S Gumbley 11 (11);C Hall 11 (10);B Hancock 10 (7);M Handley 11 (11);J Handslip 11 (10);S Hardy 11 (10);T Harper 10 (9); C Harpham 11 (11); P Harris Moore 11 (11); A Harwood 11 (11); S Hawkes 11 (11); H Hayes 11 (10); J Heathcote-Watson 7 (1); Z Hermes 10 (6); F Heywood 11 (11); R Hillhouse 11 (11); G Hirst 11 (11); O Holmes 11 (11); E Horner 10 (10); O Houseman 8 (8); H Howard 10 (8); E Howes 11 (11); A Hunter 7 (1); E Hunter 10 (10); Z Hussain 11 (7); C Hynes 10 (10); I I’Anson 10 (8); C Jackson 11 (11); E Jackson 11 (11); M James 11 (11); E Jenkins 10 (8); D Jones-Williams 11 (11); J Kennell 11 (11); H Kershaw 10 (8); T Khatker 11 (11); M Kitching 8 (3); J Kitson 5 (2); L Kitson 6 (0); L Knott 9 (9); M Knott 11 (11); R Lavelle 10 (10); D Law 11 (7); R Lawes 8 (2); K Ledingham-Smith 8 (0); D Lee 9 (3); M Lewis 8 (2); H Liddle 11 (11); K Liddle 10 (10); E Machin 10 (5); D Macleod 11 (11); S Madimutsa 6 (1); T Maeresera 11 (11); A Martin 9 (9); H Mather 11 (11); J Mather 11 (11); R Maxwell 11 (11); C McDermott 11 (11); M Medcroft 8 (1); B Melling 11 (11); T Meynell 9 (4); E Milnes 11 (11); K Milnes 11 (11); E Mitchell 10 (10); R Moore 11 (11); L Morgan 11 (10); J Moye 10 (8); J Mulandi 11 (10); B Newbury 8 (2); D Newlove 10 (10); D O’Connor 8 (7); D Ojiakor 11 (11); G Owen 10 (10); C Oxley 11 (11); C Panesar 9 (5); A Parker 11 (8); C Parker 10 (7); L Parker 11 (11); N Payling 11 (11); I Peakman 10 (7); P Pearce 9 (7); Y Pearce 11 (11); L Pennell 10 (8); L Pennock 11 (11); I Perry 10 (8); L Phillips 8 (4); R Powley 11 (11); M Pridmore 11 (11); J Procter 6 (3); M Prudames 9 (5); M Purdie-Abbott 10 (0); O Quinn 2 (0); G Ramzan Ali 11 (11); C Randall 9 (3); T Rawson 11 (10); J Read 10 (9); J Richardson 11 (11); D Rios 9 (6); J Roberts 11 (11); P Rogers 10 (5); A Romanec 11 (11); S Rooprai 11 (11); O Rosenvinge 11 (11); J Sanderson 11 (11); A Sands 11 (11); A Scholes 11 (11); H Shaftoe 11 (10); T Sharp 11 (10); J Sharpe 11 (11); O Sharpley 11 (11); J Shearstone 11 (9); E Shires 11 (11); T Shires 11 (11); A Simpson 6 (1); H Soper 11 (11); D Sowa 10 (10); D Spalding 10 (8); S Spence 9 (6); J Stocks 11 (10); H Stuart-Mills 11 (11); J Suttill 11 (11); C Swales 11 (10); A Taylor 9 (4); E Thornhill 10 (8); K Thornton 11 (11); S Tiffany 10 (10); O Tinker 11 (11); J Tissiman 5 (3); P Toulson 11 (11); C Turner 11 (11); A Tutt 9 (8); P Van Zelst 10 (9); A Verity 11 (10); H Walker 11 (7); M Walker 11 (11); J Wallace 9 (4); R Walwyn 11 (10); M Watts 11 (11); G Webber 11 (11); A Wells 8 (5); J Whitehead 11 (11); J Whiteley 11 (10); B Whittaker 11 (11); F Whitworth 11 (11); M Wightman-Czernik 5 (1); E Wild 11 (10); T Wild 11 (9); L Wilkinson 11 (10); O Wilkinson 3 (0); H Willcock 11 (11); J Wilson 11 (11); L Wilson 10 (10); M Withyman 10 (10); E Witty 11 (11); F Worley 11 (10); Y Yau 11 (11); J Young 11 (11).
Tadcaster Grammar School
L Aked 9 (1); J Allen 11 (11); T Allen 11 (11); R Anderson 10 (5); H Arundale 9 (0); P Askew 10 (8); S Atwal 10 (9); H Bainbridge 11 (9); M Baines 11 (11); H Baird 11 (11); J Barker 10 (0); T Barker 11 (11); L Bateman 9 (6); O Baylis 11 (11); H Bean 11 (11); H Beanland 11 (11); A Bednarska 12 (12); C Bell 7 (1); J Bell 8 (6); J Bennett 10 (10); P Bennett 11 (11); M Berg 11 (11); J Bhanvra 11 (11); W Blakey 10 (7); E Booker 11 (11); K Bowden 10 (8); J Bradshaw 11 (11); C Bramley 11 (11); H Branton 11 (11); A Brencher 11 (11); I Brewster 10 (2); E Briers 9 (1); S Brookes 10 (6); J Brown 10 (5); J Brown 8 (1); L Brown 10 (0); M Buglass 10 (9); E Burrows 7 (2); P Burtenshaw 10 (8); O Carter 11 (11); M Cawkill 10 (10); S Chapman 10 (10); T Charlesworth 11 (11); C Clayton 11 (11); S Clews 10 (7); B Colling 11 (11); C Collins 11 (11); G Condon 11 (11); J Cooper 11 (11); A Crabtree 11 (11); S Cross 11 (11); L Dale 11 (11); H Davies 10 (7); T Davies 10 (10); J Davison 11 (11); M Day 11 (11); E Dean 8 (2); M Dobbie 11 (11); D Dobson 11 (11); E Dobson 11 (11); J Dobson 10 (9); A Douglass 11 (11); B Dowson 11 (10); E Drever-Smith 11 (11); R Duncombe 10 (5); S Durkin 10 (7); J Edwards 11 (11); E Fairley 10 (10); T Farrar 11 (11); F Fieldhouse 8 (1); A Fletcher 11 (11); A Fox 10 (10); S Fox 7 (0); C Frankland 10 (7); A Franks 9 (2); H Franks 11 (10); J Fresson 7 (0); T Fresson 5 (0); A Furminger 11 (10); L Gaines 10 (5); R Garbett 11 (11); K Gargan 11 (11); E Garside 10 (9); L Gibson 10 (8); R Gosling 9 (5); J Grayson 7 (1); J Greyvenstein 10 (7); H Grimbley 11 (11); S Guilford 11 (11); O Hall 10 (10); A Hambleton 11 (11); F Hardwick 9 (3); A Hardy 11 (10); C Harper 10 (1); J Hart 10 (7); R Haslam 11 (11); E Hastings 11 (11); D Hawkhead 10 (10); J Hayden 6 (0); D Hayes 4 (0); A Heard 11 (11); M Heatlie 10 (4); R Heron 11 (11); R Hill 7 (0); R Hoather 10 (0); D Hobbs 9 (0); G Hogg 11 (11); E Hornshaw 11 (11); K Howland 11 (11); M Hughes 11 (11); A Humphreys 11 (11); A Hunt 9 (3); D Hunter 11 (11); E Inglis 11 (11); L Jeffrey-Parkinson 11 (10); O Jennings 10 (10); M Jones 10 (8); S Jordan 9 (1); J King 11 (11); G Lawton 10 (4); E Learmonth 11 (11); S Lee 11 (11); R Long 10 (4); C Lumby 9 (9); H Lumley 11 (11); G Lynn 7 (0); M Mackenzie-Ward 11 (10); H Main 11 (11); E Maltby 10 (10); M Martin 10 (6); P Martin 10 (9); A Mayall 9 (6); D McCarthy 11 (11); C McCartney 10 (8); D McCleary 11 (10); R McHenery 11 (11); H McInerney 10 (1); M McLure 11 (11); E McPherson 10 (4); P Meek 11 (11); J Melka 10 (7); N Merrett 10 (10); E Micklethwait 10 (10); L Miller 10 (1); A Moore 3 (0); C Morgan 7 (0); M Morgan 10 (9); A Murgatroyd 10 (8); C Needham 11 (11); E Newby 4 (0); C Nicholas-Brown 10 (6); S Nicholson 7 (1); P Noble 11 (11); J Oliver 10 (8); A Parker 10 (1); G Parker 10 (4); J Parker 11 (11); L Parkins 11 (11); L Parkinson 11 (11); J Parr 10 (10); E Pattinson 11 (11); C Pears 11 (11); A Pearson 10 (9); R Penty 10 (9); J Petkus 7 (0); H Pickup 11 (11); G Pollintine 11 (10); L Pratt 8 (3); G Precious 10 (8); G Probert 10 (9); M Quarmby 11 (11); C Render 11 (11); O Reynolds 10 (3); E Richardson 10 (6); A Richell 11 (11); A Richmond 8 (5); A Riley 11 (11); C Roberts 11 (11); D Robertson 11 (11); A Robinson 11 (11); E Robinson 11 (11); M Robinson 11 (11); L Roebuck 11 (11); A Rowland 11 (11); C Rust 11 (9); B Sanders 10 (6); M Sanders 10 (8); J Sanderson 11 (11); L Sans 8 (4); C Schneider 10 (9); S Scott 10 (9); R Sellers 10 (8); A Settle 11 (11); E Shaw 11 (11); T Siallagan 11 (11); D Sibanda 10 (8); J Simpson 10 (9); L Sinclair 10 (8); F Singh 10 (9); J Smith 10 (10); S Smith 11 (11); J Southwell 11 (11); J Stericker 10 (0); Z Stoner 6 (0); E Straw 10 (10); C Sugden 8 (1); J Sykes 11 (11); H Taylor 9 (2); M Taylor 10 (6); S Taylor 10 (5); S Taylor 11 (11); E Terry 10 (9); S Thatcher 8 (0); I Thomas 10 (4); J Thomas 9 (4); H Thompson 10 (3); S Thompson 9 (3); J Torsney 11 (11); J Tucker 11 (11); C Tyssen 10 (10); K Vanderberg 10 (10); H Wakeford 11 (11); M Warriner 10 (10); B Watson 8 (1); J Watson 10 (8); S Weeks 9 (6); A Welsby 11 (11); P West 11 (11); E Whayman 11 (11); E Whitaker 9 (3); M Whitaker 9 (5); L Wilkinson 11 (11); L Wilkinson 11 (11); G Williams 10 (9); J Williams 10 (6); E Wilson 11 (11); L Wilson 11 (11); T Wilson 10 (9); N Wilson-Bell 11 (11); E Woolley 11 (11); J Worbey 11 (11); H Wright 8 (0); M Wright 10 (3); S Wright 11 (9); S Yorke-Hadley 11 (11).
Harrogate Grammar School
L Abbott 10 (3); C Addley 11 (11); L Addyman 10 (9); L Agars-Smith 11 (10); L Alder 11 (11); E Alexander-Pike 10 (5); G Allanson 10 (10); R Allsopp 9 (7); M Anderson 11 (10); T Anderson 10 (10); J Ashcroft 10 (10); H Atkinson 11 (11); B Auble 10 (10); E Baguzis 11 (10); K Baul 10 (9); P Baxter 10 (10); W Bevitt 11 (11); S Blacker 11 (11); F Boulton 10 (10); L Brabbin 11 (11); F Bradbourne 10 (8); O Brewster 11 (11); A Brittain 10 (10); A Broderstad 11 (11); M Brook 11 (11); F Brook-Dobson 10 (10); L Brooke 11 (7); E Brown 10 (10); J Bubb 10 (7); R Buxton 10 (10); M Calvert 11 (11); S Calvert 11 (11); L Cameron 11 (11); G Campbell 10 (8); F Cash 9 (2); A Cassells-Smith 11 (10); H Charneca 11 (11); J Chawla 9 (1); E Christy 12 (12); N Cirulli 11 (11); J Clare 7 (4); N Clarke 11 (11); J Collins 11 (11); C Coltman 9 (2); J Connell 11 (11); T Cook 10 (6); J Cowdroy 11 (11); J Cox 10 (5); T Craddock 11 (11); S Creeley 11 (11); N Crocker 10 (6); Z Cunningham 10 (10); J Dale 11 (11); F Darvill 10 (10); A Davidson 10 (3); N Davidson 11 (11); T Deakin 10 (6); I Dennis 11 (11); L Dodsworth 11 (11); E Eccles 10 (9); L Eccles 10 (10); A Edgar 11 (11); E Edwards 11 (11); M Edwards 4 (4); M Ellis 9 (8); D Erbilir 11 (11); O Fish 11 (11); A Fitzpatrick 10 (7); T Fowler 9 (4); C Garland 11 (10); M Garner 6 (1); R Gibbs 10 (6); S Gibbs 10 (9); E Gladstone 11 (11); F Goddard 11 (11); E Godden 10 (8); T Godfrey 12 (12); E Gold 11 (11); A Grant 10 (9); A Gray 11 (11); L Grovners 9 (7); T Gwata 10 (10); P Hain 10 (8); L Hargreaves 10 (9); L Harrison 11 (10); T Harrison 10 (4); E Hayes 10 (8); K Haynes 8 (1); C Henderson 6 (1); O Henry 10 (8); C Hewlett 10 (9); F Hill 10 (9); F Hird 10 (10); T Holbrey 11 (11); M Homburg 11 (11); A Hoyle 10 (6); C Hudson 11 (11); D Hunter 11 (11); J Hutchinson 10 (10); C Irving 10 (3); M Jackson Argent 11 (11); C Jackson 10 (3); M Jallow 11 (11); F Jeffries 11 (11); E Jenkins 10 (10); B Jonhson 11 (11); O Jones 11 (11); O Keeler 10 (10); B Keighley 8 (); I Kemeny 11 (10); G Kendall 11 (11); S Kent 10 (10); H Kirk 10 (8); R Kirk 10 (10); M Klodinska 10 (7); J Lang 10 (8); K Lawson 11 (11); K Lawson-Tovey 11 (11); J Layfield 10 (); E Lee 10 (10); S Lewis 10 (4); I Lily 11 (11); S Lister 11 (11); J London 11 (11); N Lonergan 10 (9); M Lumb 11 (11); J Mackinnon 11 (11); E Makin 10 (10); G Manby 10 (9); L Mason 11 (11); M Matless 11 (11); S McGeever 8 (3); E McGinn 10 (9); J McLeman 11 (11); S McMahon 10 (10); L McManus 7 (6); C Merchant 11 (11); N Merchant 11 (11); C Mills 11 (11); F Mills 10 (5); T Mills 11 (11); T Miri 12 (12); L Misseldine 11 (8); O Mitchelson 11 (11); D Mkutchwa 10 (6); L Montague 10 (8); L Moore 10 (9); R Morgan 10 (10); T Mortimer 11 (11); O Moss 11 (11); L Mossman 10 (10); J Mountney 11 (11); C Mullins 9 (6); H Munsch 11 (11); F Myers 10 (10); S Mythen 10 (9); M Needleman 11 (11); L Nicholson 10 (6); I Noble 11 (11); J Noe 11 (10); J Nze 10 (5); E O’Brien 10 (8); J Oglesby 11 (11); H O’Reilly-Bolger 11 (6); C Osburn 10 (6); S Panesar 11 (11); S Panesar 11 (11); N Patience 10 (8); H Patterson 10 (10); T Payne 10 (5); C Payne-Woolridge 10 (4); J Pepper 11 (10); L Pettet 10 (10); B Phillip 11 (11); E Phillpotts 10 (10); E Pickersgill 11 (11); A Pilkington 11 (11); F Pitt 10 (5); I Plews 10 (7); Z Pocknell 11 (10); S Polizzi 10 (10); G Praveen 11 (10); L Presswell 10 (8); H Proctor 11 (11); A Pugh 10 (6); E Ralli 10 (10); J Ramsay 11 (11); H Rastrick 11 (11); J Rawet 11 (11); S Rehfeld Thoden 11 (11); E Reynolds 12 (12); A Richards 11 (10); I Rivers 10 (7); S Roberts 9 (2); M Robinson 11 (11); B Robshaw-Hughes 10 (4); G Romilly 10 (8); J Roslin 10 (6); C Rowe 5 (2); C Rumford 11 (10); J Saphir 11 (11); A Saunders 10 (10); R Seeber 10 (8); K Serioza 10 (10); E Shaw 10 (4); C Simmons 10 (9); J Simpson 10 (2); J Smith 11 (9); J Smith 10 (8); L Smith 11 (10); M Smith 9 (2); V Smith 10 (8); B Smith-Price 10 (10); R Stacey 11 (11); T Stark 11 (11); B Steele 10 (10); C Stokes 10 (10); K Suttill 9 (2); T Swales 10 (10); L Tait 11 (11); S Taylor 11 (10); W Tetlow 11 (7); J Tilford 9 (8); J Troy 11 (11); E Twineham 10 (8); B Wakefield 11 (11); J Walker 10 (2); F Walmsley 11 (10); G Watson 11 (11); K Watson 11 (11); A Weilding 9 (5); J Welch 11 (9); M Wheeler 11 (11); B Whitehouse 11 (11); L Whittington 11 (11); E Whitton 11 (10); B Wilkinson 11 (11); M Wilkinson 11 (9); I Wood 11 (11); T Worrall 11 (11); A Wotherspoon 10 (10); C Wright 10 (10); F Wright 11 (10); S Wright 11 (11); C Wynne 9 (1); E Young 11 (11); H Zammitt 10 (10); Q Zhang 12 (12).
King James’s School, Knaresborough
B Abel 9.5 (1); K Allwood 13.5 (13.5); C Askew 12.5 (12.5); L Bachellerie 12.5 (12.5); B Bailey 8.5 (3.5); D Balbi 12.5 (12.5); G Balme 10.5 (8.5); L Balmforth 14 (14); B Barker 9.5 (2.5); C Barker 13.5 (13.5); C Barnard 11.5 (11.5); L Barnard 10.5 (10.5); T Batty 10.5 (1); J Beardsley 10.5 (4); S Bell 14.5 (14.5); C Berman 10.5 (3); J Birkin 11.5 (8.5); J Brennan 12.5 (12.5); R Bridges 13.5 (13.5); A Brown 11.5 (10.5); E Buck 10.5 (1); J Buck 11.5 (11.5); A Bull 10.5 (9.5); O Burley 10.5 (9.5); H Burton 11.5 (10.5); J Butler 13.5 (13.5); E Bygrave 13.5 (13.5); J Campagna 11.5 (11.5); N Cant 11 (10); J Carr 9.5 (3); R Chalmers 10.5 (9.5); C Clark 12 (12); O Clark 11.5 (11.5); S Clayton 10.5 (5.5); L Coldrick 13.5 (13.5); R Collings 11 (10); A Cook 11.5 (2); O Cooke 11.5 (11.5); A Cooper 8.5 (0); G Crabb 6 (0); E Daniel 10.5 (5); A Davis 11.5 (11.5); H Davy 11 (10); L Deighton 13.5 (13.5); L Dent 9.5 (6.5); M Dent 11.5 (11.5); M Dobby 10.5 (2); P Dodds 13.5 (13.5); A Dunn 13.5 (13.5); J Edwards 9.5 (4.5); J Emery 8.5 (0); O Emmott 13.5 (13.5); J Evans 13 (13); M Everitt 13 (11); W Everstead 13.5 (13.5); J Fabian 12.5 (10.5); E Fawcett 13 (13); J Ferguson 13.5 (13.5); O Firth 11.5 (11.5); C Fisher 5 (4); B Fitzpatrick 5 (5); B Fleming 10.5 (9.5); K Fleming 9.5 (0); H Forster 13.5 (13.5); J Foster 10.5 (3); E Furniss 11 (4); R Gale 12 (12); F Gardner-Shortall 11.5 (6.5); T Giddings 10.5 (8.5); J Gill 6.5 (0); J Gill 11.5 (8.5); U Gill 11.5 (10.5); N Goskeson 8 (4); C Gotts 9.5 (0); H Gotts 11.5 (10.5); J Grafton 10.5 (5); J Graves 8.5 (1.5); A Grayson 11 (5.5); B Griffiths 8.5 (0); D Haase 11.5 (9.5); P Halfpenny 12.5 (12.5); C Hammond 11 (6); W Hancock 10.5 (5); J Hann 10.5 (5.5); B Harland 6.5 (0); A Hartley 7.5 (0); D Hartley 9.5 (7.5); A Harvey 9.5 (0); B Head 12 (10); J Henderson 12 (9.5); L Henderson 10.5 (10.5); T Hewitt 9.5 (8.5); J Hill 11.5 (11.5); L Hill-Smith 13.5 (13.5); O Hill-Smith 14.5 (14.5); L Hines 12 (12); J Hoatson 9.5 (3.5); S Hodder 6.5 (0); C Hodson 11 (8.5); L Holdsworth 11 (10); C Houldsworth 10.5 (10.5); H Huggon 11 (5.5); O Hull 11.5 (10.5); J Hunter 11 (3.5); S Hunter 10.5 (2); D Huxtable 11 (10); J Hymas 9.5 (3); L Hythe 11 (7.5); E Ibbotson 11 (6); K Ives 10 (2); L Jackson 10.5 (2); K James 10.5 (7.5); S James 11.5 (11.5); D Johnson 10.5 (0); K Jones 13.5 (12.5); T Josh 11.5 (2.5); S Kelly 12 (12); B Kemp 9.5 (1); J Kenny 11.5 (11.5); M Keogh 12.5 (12.5); M King 13.5 (13.5); M Kingston 12 (12); N Kitcher 14.5 (14.5); L Knapton 11.5 (7.5); A Knight 11.5 (11.5); R Komaromy 11.5 (10.5); A Langley 11.5 (10.5); S Lazenby 10.5 (4); R Leach 13 (13); B Leedham 11 (9); I Leverton 11.5 (1); L Linfoot 9.5 (0); M Livesey 10.5 (10.5); J Lofthouse 11.5 (8.5); B Madeley 13.5 (13.5); K Makin 11 (10); A Malton 12.5 (11.5); H Mansfield 10.5 (6.5); J Marshall 8.5 (0); A Mason 9.5 (7.5); M Mason 10.5 (8.5); Z Massey 11.5 (11.5); H Masters 10.5 (7.5); H McBratney 11.5 (7.5); A McCarthy 11.5 (10.5); B McKenzie 14.5 (14.5); M McKenzie 11 (5.5); E McLelland 10.5 (9.5); E McLelland 11.5 (5); C Medcalf 12.5 (12.5); G Medd 11.5 (11.5); T Megginson 11.5 (11.5); E Meikle 9.5 (3); K Mein 9.5 (6.5); K Metheringham 13.5 (13.5); K Milciukaite 12.5 (12.5); N Millin 7.5 (0); E Moore 9.5 (2.5); S Moore 7.5 (0); D Moran 10.5 (8.5); L Morland 11.5 (9.5); B Munro 13.5 (13.5); B Murphy 11.5 (9.5); C Nelson 9.5 (0); C Newby 10.5 (3.5); A Njie 11.5 (11.5); L Norman 10.5 (7.5); R Norman 10.5 (6.5); A Odell 12.5 (12.5); J Owen 9.5 (1); P Pacych 11.5 (10.5); S Palabiyik 12.5 (11.5); C Palfreyman 11 (9); N Parsons 13.5 (13.5); S Parsons 13.5 (13.5); A Pascaud 11.5 (11.5); A Percival 10.5 (9.5); A Petit 12.5 (10.5); T Pick 9.5 (7.5); E Pickard 13 (13); P Pickering 10.5 (10.5); K Plant 9.5 (0); O Plews 13 (13); J Plowman 12.5 (11.5); R Preston 2 (0); R Pullan 10.5 (9.5); B Randle 10.5 (7.5); S Riley 11.5 (10.5); L Roberts 12 (12); K Robertson 8.5 (1); J Robinson 9.5 (0); L Robinson 15 (15); L Robson 6.5 (1.5); T Routledge 11.5 (7); J Rowson 14.5 (14.5); D Scott 11.5 (7.5); E Senior 10.5 (10.5); C Shepston-Howe 6 (1); G Smith 13.5 (13.5); J Smith 11.5 (4); K Smith 11.5 (7); R Smith 11.5 (5); A Sopf 11.5 (5); A Stanley 13.5 (13.5); W Stanley 13.5 (13.5); E Stanworth 12.5 (12.5); A Starkey 11.5 (7.5); E Start 11.5 (11.5); C Stevenson Holdsworth 8.5 (0); L Stevenson 11.5 (11.5); C Stobbs 12 (12); G Strachan 11.5 (11.5); J Strawson 12 (2.5); O Strike 8.5 (1); A Sullivan-Cree 12 (3); E Swales 9.5 (3.5); J Swann 12.5 (12.5); J Swift 11.5 (11.5); H Taylor 9.5 (5); J Taylor 3.5 (0); K Taylor 13.5 (13.5); N Taylor 13.5 (13.5); E Telford 9.5 (0); L Thacker 13.5 (13.5); N Thackwray 10.5 (2); L Thewsey 11.5 (10.5); M Thomas 12.5 (11.5); R Tiller 3 (0); A Todd 8.5 (0); R Tremble 12.5 (12.5); R Turnbull 13.5 (13.5); A Turner 10 (10); H Turner 11 (2.5); J Turner 11.5 (11.5); J Turner 11 (1.5); J Vessey 13.5 (12.5); M Wall 11 (11); T Warrington 11.5 (9.5); M Wass 11.5 (11.5); E Weatherill 12 (6.5); J Webster 11.5 (10.5); A Wells 11.5 (9.5); A Whiteley 11.5 (9.5); E Whittaker 12.5 (12.5); R Whittaker 12 (11); J Wiehe 12.5 (12.5); R Wilcox 10.5 (2); E Wilcox-Wright 10.5 (4); A Wilson 11.5 (9.5); E Wilson 11.5 (11.5); O Wilson 12.5 (12.5); D Win-Johnson 11.5 (11.5); C Wollacott 12.5 (11.5); S Wollacott 9.5 (0); A Wood 14 (14); R Wood 13 (13); A Wright 11.5 (11.5); D Wright 13.5 (13.5); E Wright 11.5 (7.5); E Young 12 (11).
Rossett School, Harrogate
K Adams-Fitzpatrick 9 (9); S Afifi 9 (8); A Allen 9 (9); K Anderson 9 (9); Z Andrews 7 (7); L Ashby 7 (7); L Ashby 7 (6); I Asmat 8 (8); R Bahi 9 (9); L Baravelli 6 (1); O Barker 8 (8); L Barnes 6 (6); M Barnes 8 (8); D Bartle 6 (5); E Bell 7 (4); C Bellerby 8 (7); G Bennison 6 (1); E Benson 6 (4); P Benson 6 (5); B Bent 7 (3); A Bigg 6 (6); O Black 9 (9); J Blundell 9 (9); G Booth 7 (7); J Bowden-Falvey 6 (6); J Bowe 6 (1); C Bown 7 (7); S Bradbury 8 (5); O Brewster-Doherty 8 (8); M Brook 8 (8); O Brown 6 (0); R Buckle 7 (7); K Bussue 9 (9); T Carney 6 (0); M Casper 8 (8); E Clark 8 (3); A Clemitson 7 (7); W Cloggie 8 (8); C Coates 8 (8); M Collins 9 (9); M Cookward 6 (6); C Corbett 9 (9); S Corby 9 (9); A Coyne 7 (7); K Craninx 9 (9); L Cunningham 6 (3); J Dandy 6 (6); H Davis 9 (9); S Davis 7 (7); C Davison 7 (6); C Day 9 (9); M Dennison 7 (5); N Dlugolecka 7 (7); H Dolman 8 (8); G Drane 6 (6); C Draper 6 (6); H Earnshaw 6 (0); N Elberg 7 (7); E Emsley 6 (2); S Epstein-Graves 6 (3); C Fayyaz 8 (8); L Fenwick 8 (8); J Ferrol 9 (9); N Firth 6 (6); C Fowler 5 (0); U Foy 9 (9); A Fozzard 8 (8); R Frampton 8 (8); N Francis 8 (8); S Geen 7 (5); M Gibson 8 (8); K Girardier 5 (0); A Godin 6 (3); J Goodacre 7 (7); J Goodwin 7 (5); R Gotts 7 (2); A Green 6 (0); J Guy 6 (6); M Hadley 7 (4); S Haeger 5 (0); A Hain 9 (9); J Hall 6 (1); O Hall-Walmsley 9 (9); L Harman 7 (2); K Hawkins 6 (4); E Heaney-Eagle 8 (7); L Henderson 6 (1); S Henley 6 (1); E Herendi 7 (1); C Hickson 7 (1); B Higlett 8 (8); C Hill 8 (8); T Hill 6 (0); S Hinchcliffe 6 (3); J Ho 9 (9); L Holgate 7 (7); J Horsley 7 (4); L Houseman 6 (6); K Howden 8 (8); T Hullah 9 (9); J Ickringill 5 (0); L Ikpeme 9 (9); C Jameson 9 (9); E Jameson 7 (7); M Johnson 9 (9); S Johnson 8 (8); B Jones 7 (7); S Jones 6 (5); K Juska 7 (4); Y Kejadiwal 9 (9); A Kelly 7 (6); A Kennedy 9 (9); T Ketley 9 (9); L King 6 (0); S Kirk 6 (6); T Kirk 7 (7); L Kitching 7 (4); S Kitching 7 (2); C Knox 8 (8); M Kopel 7 (5); J Lazenby 7 (4); L Lee 7 (5); C Leitch 7 (7); J Lenighan 8 (8); T Lewis 6 (6); A Lewis-Jones 7 (6); J Lightfoot 7 (0); C Lindsay 6 (6); L Lister 9 (9); J Loudoun 6 (6); J Lusher 6 (5); J Martell 5 (0); B McCann 8 (8); E McDade 7 (3); B McDonald 7 (7); J McGuire 8 (8); E McInally 7 (7); J McKenna 6 (0); B Mentlak 6 (3); N Millington 6 (0); G Mills 7 (6); B Moehr 6 (6); J Moore 7 (6); S Moore 9 (9); V Morrell 9 (9); E Nelson 7 (7); B Newton 9 (9); S Noble 7 (5); R Oates 9 (9); U O’Connor 7 (4); B Oliver 7 (6); C Ostapiuk 6 (5); C Palliser 7 (7); J Palmer 5 (0); O Parish 8 (4); D Percy 8 (8); M Petty 9 (9); A Phillips 7 (1); T Platt 7 (0); R Precious 7 (7); A Priestley 9 (9); K Purandare 8 (8); K Pycock 4 (0); C Ramsay 9 (9); O Ramshaw 6 (3); K Rawlings 6 (6); C Rennison 9 (9); J Reynolds 6 (2); D Richardson 9 (9); B Rickeard-Clare 7 (7); S Roberts 7 (6); O Robertson-Major 7 (4); A Robins 7 (7); L Robinson 8 (5); O Rodi 7 (7); K Roe 6 (2); B Rothery 6 (6); R Sareczky 7 (7); A Scott 5 (5); R Scott 5 (1); H Seagust 8 (7); J Shakespeare 9 (9); W Sharp 1 (0); D Shaw 7 (6); L Sheehy 8 (8); J Shepherd 7 (3); G Shipway 7 (7); S Simmonds 7 (7); E Slight 8 (8); O Sloper 7 (5); I Smith-Dunn 7 (4); S Smyth 6 (6); M Somniyam 6 (1); H Soper 8 (8); J Soper 7 (0); D Speight 6 (2); E Stanley 6 (6); H Stevens 8 (8); J Stewart 8 (8); I Strong 6 (6); B Sumner 7 (7); A Sutton 6 (3); N Szczupak 7 (1); L Tattersall 6 (6); D Taylor 6 (5); F Taylor 6 (4); G Taylor 8 (8); S Taylor 9 (9); M Thackray 6 (3); S Thebe 7 (7); H Thompson 6 (4); C Towers 8 (8); R Trickett-Tappenden 9 (9); P Turner 6 (0); F Valentine 6 (1); T Van-Hinsbergh 2 (0); A Walker 6 (6); I Walker 7 (7); O Walsh 7 (6); J Ward 6 (2); S Ward 6 (6); K Watkins 6 (5); L Watson 9 (9); M Webb 6 (1); C Webber 6 (5); E West 7 (4); H Whitaker 7 (7); J White 7 (7); J Whitehouse 6 (0); L Wilkinson 6 (6); C Willmore 6 (5); G Wilson 6 (4); J Wilson 6 (6); B Windsor 6 (0); C Winn 6 (5); A Winter 7 (3); T Witty 7 (6); L Wright 9 (9); A Yip 8 (7); D Zacharcenko 6 (0); H Zbogar-Ward 7 (7); L Ziskis 8 (3).
Nidderdale High School
F Abbott 11 (11); A Archer 9 (5); Z Armour 12 (12); R Baldwin 11 (11); E Bean 11 (9); C Britton 10 (7); J Brockhill 11 (11); C Brown 8 (4); J Brown 6 (0); T Carling 8(1); F Caswell 11 (11); M Challis 10 (10); H Cunningham 11 (11); M Davies 11 (9); A Davies-Varnier 11 (11); R Downer 11 (11); J Duffus 8 (4); N Fenton 11 (11); R Firenyi 11 (11); J Fitzgerald 11 (7); A Furniss 11 (11); J Galliers-Allison 7 (4); E Gardner 10 (8); E Gillson-Gant 11 (8); N Greenwood 10 (8); R Heaton 10 (10); A Kindon 11 (11); L Kitching 10 (9); K Large 10 (10); J Marshall 10 (9); C Million 11 (10); M Milnes 10 (8); M Mitchell 9 (1); J Nelson 8 (1); M Obispo 11 (11); B Peacock 8 (1); S Plaxton 8 (1); E Prothero 10 (8); F Pullan 10 (10); S Purser 9 (1); M Richardson 11 (11); S Rizos 11 (11); T Robertshaw 9 (8); L Root 8 (5); K Ryder 10 (9); J Simmons 11 (11); T Simpson 11 (11); H Smith 8 (0); J Smith 10 (7); F Stevenson 5 (1); S Stimpson 9 (4); Z Taylor 10 (9); Z Valentine-Saunders 11 (7); A Vlahovic 10 (7); K Wright 11 (11); T Wright 11 (11); H Yates 11 (11); K Zenner 11 (10).
Ripon Grammar School
L Algret 11 (11); I Andrew 11 (11); A Arnold 11 (11); K Arrowsmith 10 (10); A Bailey 10 (10); J Baldwin 10 (10); S Bassitt 8 (7); L Beadle 10 (9); O Bland 10 (10); B Borchard 12 (12); O Bowett 10 (10); W Boyce 9 (7); L Brotherdale Smith 11 (11); Y Brown 11 (10); O Butler 10 (10); E Calder 10 (9); T Carr 9 (6); R Castle-Ward 10 (10); E Chappell 11 (11); K Charlton 11 (11); M Charvill 13 (13); K Chatterton 10 (10); L Chatterton 13 (13); E Clegg 9 (9); L Coates 11 (11); A Cook 12 (12); T Coppack 10 (10); R Cox 10 (10); L Crompton 12 (12); C Cutmore 12 (12); K Dale 12 (12); M Duheric 10 (10); E Durkin 12 (12); M Ellis 11 (11); H Elsworth 12 (12); D Evans 11 (11); L Fawcett 10 (10); A Fry 9 (9); L Gallagher 12 (12); M Gallagher 11 (11); G Garnett 10 (10); F Ghazaani 11 (11); R Gibson 10 (9); S Gill 11 (11); T Goslin 10 (10); A Hanson 10 (10); M Hartas 9 (9); H Heap 11 (11); P Hercock-Walker 12 (12); C Hill 10 (5); M Hodgson 10 (10); M Ireland 10 (10); C Johnson 10 (10); R Johnson 11 (11); A Jones 10 (10); A Jones 10 (10); E Jones 11 (11); A Kane 11 (11); C Kaye 10 (9); S Kelly 10 (10); W Langford 11 (11); I Lawson 12 (12); E Leslie 9 (9); J Livesey 10 (9); D Lockwood 11 (11); C Lumsden 10 (10); E Makey 10 (10); R Marley 10 (10); J Marshall 10 (10); I Martin 9 (7); E Mason 10 (10); E McGregor 9 (9); L Millington 11 (11); M Morrell 12 (12); T Morrell 10 (10); B Muhairez 11 (11); O Munro 12 (12); M Naylor 9 (7); T Osman 11 (10); H Palmer 12 (12); B Payette 10 (10); R Payling 12 (12); H Pease 12 (12); W Penny 10 (10); M Perez-Llabata 12 (12); B Pimley 12 (12); J Porter 9 (6); M Price 10 (10); L Ratcliff 10 (10); E Reid 10 (10); L Rennie 12 (12); A Robinson 13 (13); J Robinson 11 (11); B Roddis 11 (11); J Rose 10 (10); C Rushworth 10 (10); L Sanderson 11 (11); F Saynor 10 (10); P Senior 12 (12); J Sharp 11 (11); E Simmerson 12 (12); R Smith 12 (12); G Smith-Emsley 10 (10); G Stratford 12 (12); H Stratford 12 (12); P Sunwar 11 (10); G Taylor 12 (12); R Taylor 10 (10); E Turner 8 (6); R Turner 10 (8); D Veltman 12 (12); O Verity 10 (9); E Ward 5 (4); E Westgarth 10 (10); F Whiteside 12 (12); H Whitham 10 (10); J Willis 10 (10); L Wray 12 (12).
Harrogate Ladies College
A Abdukalykova 2 (2); R Alimi 7 (7); K Anantakoon 8 (4); Z Anctil 9 (9); A Bodunde 8 (6); A Bourgeois 9 (9); E Brown 10 (10); M Brown 10 (10); M Cannon 9 (9); M Carter 8 (8); G Caton 9 (9); J Claridge 11 (11); C Dinsdale 6 (6); S Disu 9 (9); N Durosaro 7 (5); S Elbortoukaly 10 (10); A Everson 8 (6); E Greenwood 10 (10); A Harrison 9 (9); R Hill 10 (10); V Izaguirre 8 (7); B Jennings 10 (10); M Kovalevych 10 (9); B Laguna Borras 6 (5); C Lawson 9 (9); W K Lee 10 (8); C K Leong 8 (7); R Lupton 9 (8); L Mulligan 10 (10); A Murray 9 (9); M Osadchenko 7 (6); K Reuss 6 (6); A Rimmer 12 (12); N Saville 10 (10); B Sio Feather 9 (9); L Walch 10 (9); H Wang 9 (9); K Warren 10 (10); C Wei 10 (10); I Wood 8 (8); M Y Yin 7 (5); S You 7 (4); X Zhang 9 (9); R Zou 9 (8).
Gateways School, Harewood
N Armstrong 10 (10); A Brennan 11 (11); G Bruce 10 (10); A Fuller 12 (12); R Hilton 9 (9); M Hullah 11 (11); E Malik 9 (9); H Matharoo 11 (11); M McCormick 9 (9); L McCready 10 (10); R Munyurwa 10 (10); E Osborn 9 (9); O Plews 11 (11); I Raddings 7 (4); A Simpson 11 (11); R Sitek 9 (8) S Speak 7 (4); K Spencer 10 (10); T Sutton 9 (9); A Thopte 11 (11); L Turner 9 (9); H Wong 7 (7).
Sherburn High School
N Armitage 10 (7); O Armitage 11 (10); H Ball 9 (0); T Bancroft 12 (12); M Barraclough 10 (0); A Barton 11 (10); A Bell 9 (2); R Benfield 10 (10); A Blanksby 9 (0); S Bogg 10 (9); T Bolland 9 (4); E Boothroyd 9 (1); C Bredesen 12 (12); G Bredesen 11 (10); J Brooks 9 (3); C Brown 12 (10); L Brown 10 (7); C Bull 6 (0); A Burke 9 (0); A Catton 11 (10); J Chapman 11 (11); B Chawner 12 (11); E Clarkson 10 (9); E Claxton 11 (9); S Clayforth 8 (0); O Cooper 10 (8); W Coventry 9 (5); Z Craven 11 (10); L Donegan 10 (9); O Dunk 12 (11); B Eames 11 (9); J Easton 10 (5); L Edwards 10 (8); W Eldon 9 (3); A Ellis 9 (8); I Elsworth 11 (6); C England 10 (8); D Erskine 11 (10); A Foster 12 (12); R Franks 10 (2); H Garrett 11 (8); M Gill 10 (0); H Glover 10 (2); R Gray 9 (7); A Green 11 (9); O Hammond 8 (0); L Haskell 10 (9); A Hathaway 12 (12); R Haw 10 (4); J Hebbron 10 (7); K Hobson 10 (3); A Hudson 11 (8); J Hughes 11 (10); M Jarvis 10 (9); G Jennings 11 (7); B Johnson 12 (12); P Johnson 11 (11); A Jones 10 (10); C Jones 10 (4); J Keetley 12 (12); D Kendall 7(0); H Kersley 11 (11); E Knee 11 (11); A Law 11 (9); W Lewis 10 (7); B Lightowler 9 (3); T Littlewood 10 (5); S Matthews 8 (1); A McLachlan 11 (10); C Micklethwaite 11 (7); E Miller 10 (10); P Milner 11 (11); S Mitchell 8 (0); K Mitton 10 (3); B Monks 9 (5); Hannah Morris 9 (0); Harrison Morris 9 (0); M Nicholson 10 (6); C Noble 7 (0); M Oates 10 (2); H O’Brien 10 (9); L Ogilvie 11 (11); B Oldfield 11 (11); K Outterson 9 (2); S Platt 11 (11); B Proctor-Berridge 10 (9); M Proctor-Berridge 12 (11); K Raeck 11 (6); A Read 11 (4); M Rhodes 9 (6); H Romans 10 (9); C Ross 11 (11); J Ross 10 (5); J Ruff 10 (3); L Rumford 10 (6); C Sheriston 11 (11); A Silverwood 12 (11); C Skelding 10 (5); D Smith 11 (9); B Spence 10 (1); M Stead 10 (9); M Stockill 11 (9); C Storton 12 (11); M Tarek 12 (12); D Taylor 11 (11); J Thorpe 9 (2); A Turner 12 (11); B Turner 11 (11); B Varley 9 (4); L Waite 8 (0); H Walter 11 (10); E Walton 12 (12); L Walton 11 (10); J Webster 10 (9); C Wharmby 11 (10); H Willoughby 11 (10); L Wilton 13 (13); O Worsfold 10 (5); A Wright 10 (7); M Wright 10 (4).
The Grammar School at Leeds
I Abrahams 10 (10); M Adams 10 (10); M Adler 10 (10); N Ahmed 9 (9); D Alexander 10 (10); S Alghofari 10 (10); M Andersen 10 (10); H Anderson 10 (10); I Armstrong 10 (10); G Aston 10 (10); W Atherton 10 (10); I Austin 10 (10); L Austin 10 (10); H Bahl 10 (10); A Bainbridge 10 (10); E Ball 10 (10); J Bell 10 (10); R Bernard 10 (10); J Bharath 10 (10); M Bhowmick 10 (10); C Black 10 (10); E Bond 10 (10); J Bonnar 10 (10); M Bradley 10 (10); W Brockbank 9 (9); S Brockett 10 (10); A Buckley 10 (10); L Burgin 10 (10); J Butterfield 10 (10); M-M Campbell 10 (10); D Caspers-Frankel 10 (10); J Cavanagh 10 (10); L Chapman 10 (10); J Charters 10 (10); M Clark 10 (10); J Clarke 10 (10); D Cockburn 10 (9); B Cohen 10 (10); R Cohen 10 (10); I Costantini 10 (10); D Coukham 10 (10); E Craven 10 (10); S Creswick 10 (10); S Cutler 10 (10); T Dasanjh 10 (10); A Dasgupta 10 (10); P De Pablo Carrion 10 (10); T Dean 10 (10); M Dhesi 9 (2); D Dobson 9 (5); J Dobson 10 (10); L Douglas 10 (10); C Duggan 10 (10); B Dunwell 10 (10); W Eardley 10 (10); H Emmett-Lee 10 (10); K Farren 10 (10); I Firth 10 (10); G Ford 10 (9); J Francis 9 (4); La Freeman 10 (10); Le Freeman 10 (10); B Frieze-Smith 10 (10); W Froud 10 (10); K Gannon 10 (10); C Gara 10 (10); H Garnett 9 (7); H Gearty 10 (10); E Gifford 10 (10); M Gogi 10 (10); I Green 10 (10); J Greenall 10 (10); L Griffiths 10 (10); S Gunasekaran 10 (10); L Hajimitsis 10 (10); J Harries 10 (10); G Harrison 10 (10); A Hatchard 10 (10); M Hill 10 (10); E Hopwood 10 (10); H Hudson 10 (10); M Hussain 9 (8); H Iqbal 10 (10); B Irwin-Jones 10 (10); S Jobling 10 (9); B Johnson 9 (9); A Johnston 10 (10); E Jones 10 (10); S Kaye 10 (10); J Kayij 10 (10); L Keith 10 (10); H Kim 10 (10); G Lancaster 10 (10); S Lancaster 10 (10); C Law 10 (10); C Lawrence 10 (10); S Lawson 10 (10); I Levin 10 (10); E Litvin 10 (10); M Lodge 10 (10); S Mahajan 10 (10); F Marshall 10 (10); T Maslekar 10 (10); O Masters 10 (10); O Maun 9 (6); C McDonagh 10 (10); T McGuire 10 (10); Z Megson 10 (10); P Michael 10 (9); K Miller 10 (10); L Moore 10 (10); T Morgan 10 (10); H Nazir 10 (10); W Nicolaou 10 (10); A Omar 10 (10); N Parekh 9 (5); T Patel 10 (9); C Peach 10 (10); I Pearce 10 (10); O Peden 10 (9); B Perry 10 (10); O Pettit 10 (10); A Phillips 10 (10); J Pogson 10 (10); J Port 9 (9); M Potter 10 (10); O Read 11 (11); J Rehman 10 (10); A Rivlin 10 (10); L Robertshaw 10 (10); A Rode 10 (9); E Rodriguez Boidi 11 (11); S Sairam 10 (10); D Saveliev 10 (10); F Schofield 10 (10); N Scott 10 (10); T Shakespeare 10 (10); S Sharma 10 (5); E Sheehy 10 (10); A Shipley 10 (10); R Simmons 9 (7); H Singh 10 (10); M Singh 10 (10); R Singh 10 (10); J Small 10 (10); S Smith 10 (10); E Spirrett 10 (10); M Storey 10 (10); N Summersgill 10 (10); E Surtees 10 (9); G Taak 10 (7); H Talbot 10 (10); C Tate 10 (10); B Tellisi 10 (10); E Thoma-Stemmet 10 (10); W Thornton 11 (11); D Titman 9 (4); T Tobias 10 (10); B Veysi 9 (9); K Vyse-Peacock 10 (10); H Wakefield 10 (10); A Walton 10 (10); F Warren 10 (10); R Wetherly 9 (9); J Whitehead 10 (10); J Whitehill-Zealand 9 (1); H Wijayathunga 10 (10); R Wilford 10 (10); J Winterhalder 10 (10); R Wood 10 (8); W Woodhall 10 (9); M Wright 10 (10); I Wurzal 10 (10); B Wyard 11 (11); O Young 10 (10).
Key
First number denotes the numbers of passes
Number in brackets denotes the number of A*-C grades

GCSEs - Harrogate District results in full


Low-cost airline Jet2.com has announced a major recruitment drive to hire 1,000 new pilots, cabin crew and engineers, with 135 of these to be created at Leeds Bradford Airport.
To support this drive, the company is hosting a recruitment roadshow at Jet2.com’s head office in the Mint, Ingram Street in Leeds on Friday September 9.
The roadshow has been designed to support the recruitment of pilot, cabin crew and engineering positions at Leeds Bradford Airport as the company continues to grow.
Following the recent addition of an 8th UK base in Birmingham with flights launching in 2017, alongside the acquisition of 30 new B737-800 aircraft commencing in September 2016 over a two-year period, Jet2.com and Jet2holidays are looking to invest in their next phase of growth and development. As such, Jet2.com is recruiting around 1,000 roles nationwide.
Steve Heapy, CEO of Jet2.com and Jet2holidays said: “We have exciting plans to expand the number of destinations we fly to, as well as the number of UK bases we fly from, and this means that our team is growing all the time too. If you’re a pilot, engineer or aspiring cabin crew, and want to join the team of the UK’s favourite airline, then we’d be delighted to see you at our Leeds roadshow.”


AT this moment in time, the County Championship title race looks like going right down to the wire.
From the outside, you cannot help but look at the last game of the season versus Middlesex at Lord’s, although there is still a lot of cricket to be played up until then and Middlesex got over the line in good fashion this week and are playing some good cricket.
When you get to this stage of the season, you talk about holding your nerve and we have been there before.
READ MORE - Yorkshire inspired by their past failures
READ MORE - David Willey is aiming to give Yorkshire the edge
READ MORE - Lyth’s knock the spark for Yorkshire’s white-ball momentum, says Lees
READ MORE - Chris Waters: Leg-spinner Adil Rashid in danger of becoming a wasted talent
For us, Leesy is coming into some form and Lythy is and me now as well and, hopefully, we can use that to really start hitting our straps.
I was happy to contribute with 83 in the Roses game at Old Trafford. I wanted three figures and was desperate to get there, but I did occupy the crease for a long period of time and in the context of the game, it was an important knock and I was pleased to get runs.
Coming to the business end of the season, I had said before that we can get our players in form, then it sets us up nicely.
I was pleased to contribute. In the context of the game, there was a lot of rubbish flying around on the field and it was nice to shut up a few of their lads.
We needed 219 from 30 overs at tea on the last day, but decided that the target was just too much and shook hands on the draw.
You have to trust the batsmen out there, I guess, and their decision and the pitch was deteriorating.
There was quite a lot of spin and with our left-handers in the top-order, it was probably a bridge too far. And I think that it was a good statement with us being none down as well.
The last thing we wanted to do was be holding out for a draw, seven or eight wickets down or something like that and it was a decent statement from us, even though we didn’t play our best cricket at times. We came out with our heads held high.
If we had been chasing 150 or 160 going into that last 18 to 20 overs, then it would have given us a good chance. We just felt it was too many to chase.
I don’t think that Lancashire would have gone for it either, to be honest.
Overall, it was a solid draw, although I was a bit disappointed with the way we bowled on the morning of day two as I thought we were exceptional on day one and held our lines and lengths and were patient.
All that hard work was undone by poor bowling on the second morning and it really put us behind the eight-ball.
But the encouraging thing is we got past the follow-on and got back into the game.
Azeem Rafiq, Jack Leaning and David Willey all got their Yorkshire caps before the game and it was a fantastic moment.
The best part of my job is to give caps out like that and see what it means to the lads.
In particular, you could see it for the two lads who have come right through the age groups. To eventually get a Yorkshire cap; you could see the emotion in their faces when they received them.
It was good for David, too. He is starting to win games for us now in the short-ball format, although he probably has not played as many red-ball games as he would have liked and has had a few injury niggles and going into that Old Trafford game, he had a hamstring injury.
But he is starting to win games of cricket and that is why we signed him; for us to be in the hunt – in the white-ball Twenty20 and 50-over competition.
It’s finals day today in the T20 and I am looking forward to it and am going down there and will be in and around the squad.
It is a big day for the club and we want to keep our name in the hat for all three formats and trophies.
Obviously, I would have been liked to have been a part of the white-ball stuff. But when you look down the team sheet when all the international players come back, it is a bloody tough side to get into!

Andrew Gale: Lord’s showdown is looming and we’re really beginning to hit our straps


ONE man who deserves plenty of credit for Yorkshire’s progress to Finals Day is Alex Lees.
The 23-year-old opening batsman, who took over the leadership of Yorkshire’s one-day sides last December, has helped mastermind a stunning turnaround in form which sees Yorkshire as favourites with most bookmakers to lift the trophy.
As a young and inexperienced captain, Lees must have felt the pressure of Yorkshire’s poor start to the tournament more than most.
READ MORE - Yorkshire inspired by their past failures
READ MORE - David Willey is aiming to give Yorkshire the edge
READ MORE - Andrew Gale: Lord’s showdown is looming and we’re really beginning to hit our straps
READ MORE - Chris Waters: Leg-spinner Adil Rashid in danger of becoming a wasted talent
But he has shown great character and maturity to help get their campaign back on track, and he said he is relishing the chance to lead them out at Edgbaston today.
“Definitely. It’s always an honour to represent the White Rose, so the opportunity to lead the side in a Finals Day is massive,” said Lees, who is Yorkshire’s youngest full-time limited overs captain having taken over the role from Championship leader Andrew Gale.
“I’ve not been to a Finals Day as a player before, but I have watched a few on television.
“The atmosphere is always electric, and I can’t wait to get out there and, hopefully, we can play some good cricket and entertain the crowd.”
Yorkshire go into today’s event with confidence high after seven wins in their last eight T20 games.
Lees attributes the transformation to the players discovering a sense of belief.
“We were obviously disappointed with the early-season results, but we never felt that we were far away from playing some very good cricket,” said Lees.
“I think the turning point in our white-ball cricket this season was Lythy’s (Adam Lyth) knock against Northants at Scarborough (in the Royal London Cup).
“He played with real freedom that day, and that has given the rest of the squad confidence to go out and express themselves in both competitions.
“We’ve got a lot of talented players, and everyone understands their roles and we’ve backed ourselves and taken a very positive approach, looking to put as much pressure as possible on the opposition.
“Hopefully, we can take take approach into the semi-final against Durham.”
Lees is expecting a tough test against a Durham team boosted by the return of England’s Ben Stokes. But he believes that his own side have more than enough firepower to beat them.
“Durham are a very good side with some very experienced players who know their games inside out,” said Lees.
“We will have to play very well to defeat them and to progress to the final, but we know that we have the players on the day to do just that.
“We’ve been playing some great T20 cricket at just the right time, and I’m confident in the strength of our team. Everyone’s been contributing, and it’s a proper team effort to get to this stage.”
No-one has contributed more than Lees, who is Yorkshire’s leading run-scorer in the tournament with 272 at 22.66.
He is just ahead of David Willey, who has hit 269 runs at 29.88, while Lyth, Jack Leaning and Kane Williamson have also scored more than 200 runs for the county in this year’s competition, with Williamson having featured briefly as an overseas player before rejoining New Zealand for international action.
Tim Bresnan leads Yorkshire’s wicket-taking list with 20 at 16.20, with spinners Adil Rashid (14 at 18.85) and Azeem Rafiq (13 at 18.69) coming next on the chart.
“I feel like I’ve been hitting the ball nicely all season,” said Lees, who made 85 and 114 not out in the draw against Lancashire in the County Championship at Old Trafford last week.
“It was nice to get some runs in the Roses game, and, hopefully, I can take that form into the semi-final.”

T20 Finals Day: Adam Lyth’s knock the spark for Yorkshire’s white-ball momentum - Alex Lees


Tadcaster Albion 3-2 Scarborough Athletic
Tadcaster Albion revelled in the magic of the FA Cup as Billy Miller's men hit back from two goals down to defeat fierce rivals Scarborough Athletic 3-2 at the i2i Stadium.
Scarborough had looked to be cruising into the first qualifying round after goals from Joe Lamplough and Craig Nelthorpe gave them a two-goal cushion at the break.
Rob Youhill's early second-half strike turned the tide before Josh Greening levelled matters with 15 minutes to play.
Tom Corner completed the Taddy comeback in the 87th minute with a strike against his former club.
The Brewers will now meet Ponterfract Collieries in the first round of qualifying on September 3.
Craig Nelthorpe scored a cracking effort for Scarborough in the first half (Photo: Matthew Appleby)
However, the match was marred by a suspected leg break to former Taddy favourite Liam Ormsby.
Taddy boss Billy Miller made two changes to the side that beat Ossett Albion in midweek with Lewis Morgan and Liam Shepherd coming in for Gregg Anderson and Steve Jeff.
Former Taddy players Carl Stewart and Ormsby both started for the visitors with goalkeeper Tom Morgan and striker David Brown on the bench.
Scarborough got off to a flying start and took the lead inside three minutes with skipper Joe Lamplough deflecting a header past Michael Ingham.
Rob Youhill receives a high five from Josh Barrett after reducing the arrears in the second half (Photo: Matthew Appleby)
Scarborough took the game to their hosts former Brewer Carl Stewart had a good chance to get one over on his old side but couldn't keep his left-footed strike down.
Taddy's first sighting at goal came in the 11th minute when Rob Youhill's cross was met by the smallest man on the pitch, Conor Sellars, who got up well but headed just off target.
The home side began to venture forward more and more and two minutes later lead to another good chance to draw level.
Sellars cleverly picked out the advancing Tom Corner who curled narrowly wide.
The visitors were in control for large spells in the first half and looked dangerous against Taddy's deep back-line.
They threatened to double their lead on a number of occasions but Paul Beesley and Carl Stewart failed to hit the target.
Taddy's best chance of the half came seven minutes from the break. A long throw-in by Josh Barrett dropped to the lurking Conor Sellars who saw his fizzing shot impressively kept out by Scarborough number one Jordan Porter.
In the 41st minute the away side gained a two goal cushion when the experienced Nelthorpe exquisitely bent into the far corner to give Scarborough a deserved lead at the break.
However, just four minutes into the second half, the deficit was halved.
Porter rushed off his line to head away but the unconvincing clearance dropped to Rob Youhill who brilliantly chipped the retreating goalkeeper.
The 612 watching expected a frenetic grandstand finale and The Brewers equalised with quarter of an hour remaining.
Sellars' whipped free-kick was helped on by Tom Corner & nodded in by Josh Greening.
Shortly after came a sad moment in the match as Lewis Morgan's challenge saw former Taddy fans favourite Ormsby sustain a serious leg injury.
Scarborough were prevented from retaking the lead by a sensational double save by Michael Ingham – with the former York City keeper thwarting Callum Robinson at point blank range before getting up to claw a second effort out of the top corner at the other side of the goal.
With the cup tie looking like it was heading to a replay at Queensgate on Wednesday night, Taddy completed a terrific comeback with Sellars, Greening and Corner all involved.
Sellars pulled back to Greening who scuffed his shot but former Seadog Tom Corner was on-hand to touch in rounding off a dramatic afternoon.

Tadcaster Albion storm back to earn FA Cup first qualifying round spot


Visit now for the latest football news - from the Wetherby News


JASON GILLESPIE has resigned as Yorkshire’s first team coach.
The former Australia fast bowler is to leave the club at the end of the season.
Jason Gillespie with Martyn Moxon at Headingley back in 2012.
The news is a body blow to the county champions, whom Gillespie has led to back-to-back Championships.
READ/WATCH MORE - Timeline and slideshow of Jason Gillespie’s time at Yorkshire
READ MORE - Royal London Cup: Semi-final misery continues for Yorkshire as they come up short against Surrey
However, it is not entirely unexpected, with Gillespie’s wife and four children having recently returned to Australia, and with his future having been a regular source of speculation.
Martyn Moxon will not begin the search for a new head coach until the end of the current season Yorkshire CCC statement
Gillespie has been linked with a number of international coaching jobs during his five seasons in charge, and he already doubles up as coach of the Big Bash franchise Adelaide Strikers.
Yorkshire had hoped that he would stay for at least another year, but after the club lost to Surrey in the Royal London Cup semi-final yesterday, Gillespie communicated his decision to the Yorkshire board.
Yorkshire say they will start the search for a new head coach at the end of the season, who will work under director of cricket Martyn Moxon.
In a statement issued today, the club said: “Yorkshire County Cricket Club can confirm that Jason Gillespie will leave his position as head coach at the end of the 2016 season.
Yorkshire's head coach, Jason Gillespie, pictured with Jonny Bairstow during Sunday's Royal London Cup semi-final defeat at Headingley. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture: Richard Sellers/PA.
“The club would like to place on record its thanks to Jason, who led Yorkshire from the Second Division to consecutive Championship titles, along the way suffering just five defeats in 76 Championship fixtures since his appointment in November 2011.
“His wife Anna and their four children have recently returned to Australia and, with the 41-year-old’s existing commitments to coaching the Adelaide Strikers in Australia’s Big Bash, Jason feels the close season is an appropriate time to part company.
“Martyn Moxon will not begin the search for a new head coach until the end of the current season, and the club will provide further updates when the time is appropriate.”
Gillespie has the chance to go out on a high, with the club well-placed to secure a hat-trick of Championships.
Yorkshire go into Wednesday’s match against Hampshire at the Ageas Bowl in second place in Division One, five points behind leaders Middlesex with four games to play.

Jason Gillespie to stand down as Yorkshire CCC coach at end of 2016 season


YORKSHIRE’s dream of winning the treble is over, but first team coach Jason Gillespie insisted that his players will come back fighting as they target the next best prize of a league and cup double.
Yorkshire failed in their attempt to win the NatWest T20 Blast for the first time when they lost by seven runs to Durham in the semi-final at Edgbaston on Saturday.
However, Gillespie’s men are still in the hunt for a hat-trick of County Championships and they are through to the Royal London Cup semi-finals for a second successive season, with Yorkshire determined to put behind them their T20 heartbreak.
“We were bitterly disappointed to lose the T20 semi,” said Gillespie, “but there’s still everything to play for in the next few weeks.
“We’re still in the 50-over comp and the Championship, and we’ll dust ourselves down and crack on.
“We can look back on the T20 campaign by and large with a lot of pride, considering the way that we started the tournament (Yorkshire won only one of their first seven games before winning six of the last seven to reach the knockout stages).
“It’s a tough one to take, losing the semi, but there’s still plenty to fight for in the next few weeks, and I know that the lads will bounce back strongly.”
Yorkshire came up against a world-class display from England pace bowler Mark Wood, who captured a T20 career-best 4-25 from four overs after Durham scored 156-6 in the second semi-final, Northants beating Nottinghamshire by eight runs in the first semi-final.
Wood twice took two wickets in three balls – including the key scalps of England batsmen Jonny Bairstow and Gary Ballance – after Ben Stokes had earlier top-scored with 56 on his return to the Durham side after a calf injury.
“Mark Wood bowled beautifully,” said Gillespie, with Wood following that performance with 1-25 in the final against Northants, who went on to take the trophy with a four-wicket win.
“We were going along quite nicely and then we lost two quick wickets (Bairstow and Ballance), and we didn’t quite recover from that.
“I certainly felt that it was a gettable total, especially with the strength and depth of our batting line-up, and we should have chased those down.
“We can look at all sorts of reasons as to why that didn’t happen, but the facts are that we didn’t get the runs and Durham played very well.”
With hindsight, Gillespie felt that Yorkshire might have made more of an effort to see off Wood, although that was clearly easier said than done.
The 26-year-old right-armer, who only recently returned to action after ankle surgery, was bowling at 90mph and he would have been a handful for any opposition.
“Maybe we just needed to soak up the pressure a little bit more and get through his (Wood’s) spell, knowing that he only had four of the 20 overs, and maybe there are some lessons to be learned there,” said Gillespie, whose side take on Surrey in the semi-finals of the Royal London Cup at Headingley on Sunday.
“We just weren’t able to win the key moments, and Wood took the wind out of our sails.
“Any cricket watcher could see that he was used very well by the captain; he was brought on to take wickets and put the pressure on us, which is exactly what happened.”
Yorkshire captain Alex Lees echoed Gillespie’s sentiments at the end of an encouraging T20 campaign for the club overall, with Yorkshire having only once previously reached Finals Day.
Lees hit the second-highest score of 22 on a day when Adam Lyth (64) led the Yorkshire chase.
“Woody tipped the scales, and when you twice get two wickets in one over, it certainly puts the opposition on the back foot,” said Lees.
“We’re bitterly disappointed, and I just think that we lacked somebody in the middle order to make a contribution.
“Overall, we had a good tournament after everyone had written us off after the first few games, and we showed strength of character to come back and qualify and reach Finals Day. That’s testament to the group of players that we have, and the lads’ work ethic and prep was second to none.”
Attention now returns to the Championship, with Yorkshire going into tomorrow’s game against Notts at Scarborough in second place in Division One, 26 points behind Middlesex with a game in hand.
Finals’ Day report: Page 9.

Yorkshire vow to hit back after T20 defeat