Skip to content Skip to footer
News

UQ Cricket Club on a hat-trick

22 February 2008

The University of Queensland Cricket Club (UQCC) are once again on course to take Grade cricket’s triple crown, wrapping up the Queensland Cricket one-day title recently for the second successive year.

The University Students continued their dominance over the Gold Coast Dolphins, who they put to the sword in the Twenty20 series final a month ago.

Team captain Craig Philipson was extremely proud of his players, who were confident they could defend 2007’s title.

“I’m ecstatic to have won. We have a very good side, it was just a matter of getting the job done on the day and we performed extremely well which is very, very pleasing,” he said.

The Gold Coast team took to the crease first and registered a competitive total of 226 after being dismissed in the 48th over.

Former UQ SPORT Scholarship Holder Lachlan Stevens led the bowling attack for University, taking four wickets to unsettle the Dolphin’s batsmen.

“Lachlan did a great job, bowling for us in the power plays as well as the end of the innings,” Mr Philipson said.

“The Dolphins were looking at a total of 250 or 260 before Lachlan and Nathan (Reardon) applied some great pressure late in the innings.”

Mr Philipson himself played a key role in setting up a Uni victory, finishing unbeaten on 66.

“I just wanted to bat for as long as I could. I was confident that if I was there at the end of the innings we were a great chance of winning,” he said.

Uni finished on 7-230, reaching the target with more than an over to spare.

Media: Stephen Danckert at UQ SPORT (07 3346 7519, stephend@uqsport.uq.edu.au)

Related articles

A student walks through the cloisters at UQ

UQ’s QARC wins at Engagement Australia Awards

UQ’s Queensland Aphasia Research Centre (QARC) has won the Outstanding Engagement for Research Impact award at the 2026 Engagement Australia Excellence Awards.
12 November 2026
Two researchers wearing white University of Queensland and QAAFI laboratory coats stand behind a stainless-steel bench displaying multiple glasses of pale wine and three bottles. The researchers are positioned in a bright laboratory with large windows in the background. Tasting glasses are arranged on white trays, suggesting sensory evaluation or beverage research. The polished bench reflects the bottles and glasses, while University of Queensland and Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation

White wine drinkers help pinpoint what’s missing in no and low alcohol drinks

Researchers at The University of Queensland are on a quest to identify key aroma compounds that could make no and low-alcohol (NOLO) wine more attractive to drinkers.
12 November 2026

Media contact

Subscribe to UQ News

Get the latest from our newsroom.