Bowls England National Championships (men's champion of champions)

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The men's champion of champions is one of the events at the annual Bowls England National Championships.[1]

Past winners[]

Year County Champions County Runner-up Score
1984 Devon David Cutler (Civil Service) Kent B. Ward (Livesey Memorial) 21–17
1985 Devon Danny Denison (Newton Abbot) Suffolk Roy Cutts (Unknown) 21–18
1986 Devon Danny Denison (Newton Abbot) Devon Ron Keating (Unknown) 21–10
1987 Cornwall Peter Gilbert (Unknown) Norfolk John Ottaway (Wymondham Dell) 21–20
1988 Gloucestershire Tony Allcock (Cheltenham) Kent Gary A. Smith (Blackheath & Greenwich) 21–6
1989 Warwickshire Ralph Shakespeare (Avenue, Leamington Spa) Yorkshire Iain Boyle (Bert Keech) 25–17
1990 Oxfordshire Mike Bennett (West Witney) Surrey John Dobson (Egham) 25–23
1991 Gloucestershire Tony Allcock MBE (Cheltenham) Devon John Kelly (Civil Service) 21–11
1992 Gloucestershire Tony Allcock MBE (Cheltenham) Cumbria John Bell (Wigton) 21–20
1993 Oxfordshire Gary Harrington (Summertown) Wiltshire Barney Fernandes (Swindon) 21–15
1994 Kent Michael Arnold (Margate) Essex Mark Christmas (Unknown) 21–18
1995 Sussex Charles Wright (White Rock) Durham Hughie Whitehead (Shildon) 21– 7
1996 Northamptonshire Terry James (Thrapston) Hampshire Dean Morgan (Boscombe Cliff) 21–11
1997 Worcestershire Arthur Jackson (Unknown) Durham Robert Dykes (Roker Marine) 21–20
1998 Lancashire Ian Mayne (Unknown) Warwickshire Andrew Smith (Welford-on-Avon) 21–14
1999 Devon Danny Denison (Torquay) Nottinghamshire John Miller (Arnold Park) 21–11
2000 Devon Danny Denison (Torquay) Somerset Jimmy Hobday (Unknown) 21–8
2001 Norfolk John Ottaway (Unknown) Lincolnshire Nigel Cordy (Cleethorpes) 21–13
2002 Northamptonshire Mick Sharpe (Kingsthorpe) Cumbria Stephen Farish (Wigton) 21–17
2003 Suffolk Mark Royal (Ipswich) Northamptonshire Mick Sharpe (Kingsthorpe) 21–7
2004 Essex Steve Pickford (Romford) Norfolk Brian Taylor (Unknown) 21–13
2005 Northamptonshire Paul Broderick (Wellingborough) Kent Mike Goord (Eltham) 2–0 sets
2006 Hampshire Leo May (Pyestock) Bedfordshire Graham White (Meltis 96) 2–1 sets
2007 Devon Sam Tolchard (Kings, Torquay) Buckinghamshire Raymond Gaskins (Princes Risborough) 21–19
2008 Lincolnshire Billy Jackson (Perry Sports) Devon Sam Tolchard (Kings, Torquay) 21–19
2009 Suffolk John Rednall (Felixstowe and Suffolk) Worcestershire Andrew Walters (Broadway) 21–19
2010 Nottinghamshire David Scott (Cavaliers) Hampshire Chris Daniels (Boscombe Cliff) 21–17
2011 Somerset Louis Ridout (Ilminster) Derbyshire Simon Skelton (Stute) 21–14
2012 Hertfordshire Matthew Coppen (Royston) Cambridgeshire Robert Drew (Cambridge & County) 21–17
2013 Lincolnshire Scott Dunham (Carter's Park) Surrey Duncan Heard (Woodbridge Hill) 21–12
2014 Hampshire Matthew Marchant (Southsea Waverley) Kent Paul Woolford (Herne Bay) 21–14
2015 Northamptonshire Jamie Walker (Northampton West End) Hampshire Matthew Marchant (Southsea Waverley) 21–9
2016 Kent Perry Martin (Milton Regis) Devon Rob Paxton (Crediton) 21–19
2017 Hertfordshire Glenn Williams [2] (Royston) Wiltshire Russell Francis (Spencer Moulton) 21–17
2018 Cornwall Andrew Broad [3] (St. Stephen) Middlesex Glen Adams (Hendon) 21–18
2019 Devon Sam Tolchard[4] (Kings) Middlesex David Pitt (Masonian) 21–4
2020 No competition due to COVID-19 pandemic[5]
2021 Devon Jamie Chestney (Culm Vale)[6] Suffolk Mark Royal (Rookery) 21–11

References[]

  1. ^ "Past Records". Bowls England.
  2. ^ "results" (PDF). Bowls England.
  3. ^ "2018 champion of champions" (PDF). Bowls England.
  4. ^ "2019 champion of champions" (PDF). Bowls England.
  5. ^ "Plans for 2020 in Response to Coronavirus Outbreak". Bowls England.
  6. ^ "Daily Round Up". Bowls England. Retrieved 28 August 2021.
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