Cricket: WYCOMBE completed the double over last year's winners Henley to maintain their stranglehold in the Home Counties Premier.

Wycombe looked to be on their way to an easy win in an exciting game, thanks to a superb opening partnership by Mark Wright and Matthew Eyles.

Warriors' middle order then faltered and a defeat was on the cards but Wycombe pulled themselves over the finishing line to win by two wickets with just seven balls to spare.

Batting first, Henley needed to post a good score to get a result and make inroads into Wycombe's big lead at the top.

And they managed to set a good target, finishing on 243 all out in 63.4 overs.

But that score looked to be too small when Eyles and Wright got into their stride.

Eyles was out for 62, while Wright hit a superb 101 as Warriors waltzed towards their target.

But once they were out, wickets tumbled at regular intervals until, with time running out, the winning runs were hit to maintain Wycombe's lead at the top of the table.

Warriors are now 19 points clear of Slough and a massive 50 points ahead of Henley.

In Division Two West, Beaconsfield made it four wins in a row with an excellent win over Thame Town.

Once again, it was Becky's bowlers who did the damage as Thame were bowled out for 145 in 53 overs.

Shakeel Ahmed was the hero with 5-51.

In reply, Becky reached their target in the 60th over to win by five wickets.

Beaconsfield are now in fourth place, 36 points behind league leaders Tring Park. Thame are in third spot on 162 points.

In the same division, Gerrards Cross discovered their batting form as they thrashed bottom side Teddington by 116 runs.

It wasn't looking too good when Cross fell to 78-6 but then David Cranfield-Thompson joined Mark Shepherd at the crease.

The pair put on a club record for a seventh wicket partnership of 195 to set up the victory, with Shepherd finishing on 111 and Cranfield-Thompson on 72.

In reply, Teddington subsided to 157 all out after 42 overs to give the Cross the victory.

Gerrards Cross have now moved up to sixth position in the table.