Player Profiles & Stats Hub

Cameron Prentice is back at Havant CC after a few years away — a big quick bowler the committee rate at £6.3m. The caveat is his injury history: fast bowlers who break down are the bane of fantasy sides. If he stays fit, that price looks like a bargain. Do your homework on pre-season fitness before committing.

A highly talented leg spinner finding his feet at the club — but Army commitments make his availability sketchy. At £6.1m, you’re paying for a player who could be excellent but might simply not be there. If he’s available and bowling, the potential is genuinely exciting. Worth monitoring at the start of the season before committing your budget.

Warren Turner bowled 109 overs last season without an ACL. Let that settle. 15 wickets, 97 batting points, never stopped showing up — a genuine fan favourite who grinds harder than anyone in the squad. At £5.7m he’s a touch steep on pure stats, but the availability is real and the effort is extraordinary. Pick him.

A skiddy fast-medium bowler who generates chances — the catch (literally) is that most of his wickets come via caught dismissals, meaning your fielding setup matters. 9 wickets in 2025 at £5.2m is moderate value. He does the job if the conditions and your catchers cooperate. Decent mid-budget selection but keep the fielders sharp.

The youngest of the Ransley siblings and the only girl — and she’s making the rest of the family look average. A six-for (6/64) in 2025, 9 wickets total, at just £4.8m. That’s the same price as Ben Pay with genuine bowling depth that most picks at this level can’t match. Essential pick for anyone chasing bowling performance without breaking the bank.

The third team captain and a player who does the job properly — 19 wickets, 8 fielding dismissals, and a genuine all-round presence in 2025. At £4.6m you’re getting a captain-quality selection for a third of the premium price. He leads from the front, he takes wickets, and he is not above celebrating appropriately afterwards. One of the better mid-budget options in the league.

Harry Lomas is Jonty’s dad, and the 4.02 economy rate in 2025 makes a quiet case for being the superior bowling Lomas. 3 wickets in limited appearances — tidy bowling at £4.3m. If he gets regular overs, those maidens and wickets will accumulate. A sensible budget choice from a family clearly capable of getting people out.

Ben Swann — Leo’s father, and a man quietly going about a very tidy bowling season. 8 wickets at 4.14 economy in 2025 is genuinely efficient work at £4.2m. He’s the kind of pick that doesn’t generate headlines but reliably contributes. Won’t wow you but will accumulate points. Solid bowling depth pick.

5 games and 24 runs — too small a sample to draw conclusions. At £4.1m he's a punt on potential. Wait and see unless you have a strong tip on his 2026 involvement.

A 3/23 best bowling figure and 4 wickets in limited appearances at £4m. The average is fine; the sample is small. Could emerge as a genuine wicket-taker if given more overs. Speculative mid-budget pick with appeal.

A young player with lots of potential and limited 2025 data at £3.8m. Squad presence is encouraging — an emerging talent worth monitoring as the 2026 season unfolds. Not a first-draft priority, but could be a savvy late pick if he gets regular game time.

A developing player with genuine commitment — 18 games, 8 wickets, 4 run-outs, and plenty of potential still to come. At £3.8m he covers ground and generates modest points across a full season. Fine squad depth pick for anyone who values availability and upside.

91 runs at £3.7m — scoring exclusively through batting with limited upside. Useful only if batting depth is genuinely tight and you've exhausted better options.

The Morgan dynasty continues. Sam is Chris’s nephew and Matt’s son — and the bowling is clearly in the blood. 7 wickets at 15.29 average AND 4 maidens at £3.5m is extraordinary value. Nobody’s picking him in the selection rooms, which makes him a perfect differential. Highly recommended.

A developing bowler who takes wickets but runs up an expensive 7.05 economy in the process. 5 wickets and real potential at £3.4m — the efficiency will come with experience. At this price the risk is acceptable if you believe in the upside. High variance, but the ceiling is there.

Harry Lomas’s son, with plenty of potential and 6 wickets in 2025 to show for it. Budget bowling depth at £3.1m — he can be effective and the family bowling credentials are clearly real. Buy for the bowling points, ignore the batting, and watch him develop.

Zach Gillam is locally famous for a worldy catch at Ventnor — and the rest of the game is building around that highlight. 28 runs and some bowling involvement at £3.1m. Limited stats but real potential. Could grow into something meaningful mid-season if he gets consistent game time.

New to the club from Waterlooville — a developmental pick with no baggage and plenty of opportunity. At £3m he’s a low-cost speculative selection. May well prove excellent value as 2026 data comes in.

Minimal 2025 output at £2.9m. A very speculative pick for budget emergencies only. Points when he plays, extended gaps when he doesn't.

15 appearances, 4 wickets, 3 fielding catches — the spirit of a lion in a statistical body of a lamb. At £2.7m you're buying availability and modest returns. Great budget filler if you need to squeeze the last million.

135 runs in limited appearances — a decent mid-table batter at £2.5m. Does enough not to embarrass you but won't lead your weekly scores. Classic squad-filler.

The stats say buy him — 16 wickets at 3.9 economy, 7 maidens. At £2.3m that is extraordinary value on paper. Low price may reflect inconsistent availability but the bowling numbers when he plays are excellent.

Uncharted territory at £2.3m. No stats in the dataset — another new or limited-data player. Budget speculative pick if you need to plug a slot.

Most interesting name, price of £2.2m — a budget wildcard. Unknown quantities at low prices are the source of all great fantasy stories. Take the punt, tell your friends about it.

David Burns is, by all accounts, hardly ever available — and at £1.8m, that’s priced in. A budget last-resort pick for genuine emergencies. Points when he plays, extended absences when he doesn’t.

An ever-present presence with a big heart and a serious gym habit — Oliver Burroughs works hard and it shows. 5 wickets in 20 overs at £1.8m is almost free. If he features regularly, this is remarkable value. Monitor his selection and back the effort.