Bowls England National Championships (men's junior singles)

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English National Bowls Championships
Men elitesinglessingles 2w
singlesCCpairs
triplesfours
Women elitesinglessingles 2w
singlesCCpairs
triplesfours
Men juniorsinglespairs
Women juniorsinglespairs
Men seniorsinglespairs
fours
Women seniorsinglespairs
fours
Men teamMiddletonBalcomb
WhiteRoseTopClub
2Fours
Women teamJohnsWalker
AmyRoseTopClub
MixedPairsFours

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

Venues[edit]

  • 1975–1982 (Saffrons Club, Eastbourne)
  • 1983–1987, 1991–2013 (Worthing Bowls Club, Beach House Park)
  • 1988–1990 (Bristol BC)
  • 2014–present (Victoria Park, Royal Leamington Spa)

Sponsors[edit]

Past winners[edit]

Year County Champion Club County Runner-up Club Score Ref
1974 Cornwall David Cutler St. Austell Leicestershire Tony Allcock Belgrave 21–17
1975 Leicestershire Tony Allcock Belgrave Cornwall David Snell St Austell 21–19 [2]
1976 Hampshire Jimmy Hobday Boscombe Cliff Hertfordshire Bob Rodwell Hatfield 21–20
1977 Leicestershire Tony Allcock Belgrave Kent Gary Smith Old Coleians 21–13
1978 Yorkshire Alec Atkinson Middlesbrough Hampshire David Dunford RAE 21–19
1979 Somerset Peter Mattravers Ilminster Buckinghamshire Derek Plater Aylesbury Town 21–10
1980 Surrey Graham Spencer Temple Hampshire Russell Kemp Fleming Park 21-15 [3]
1981 Gloucestershire Tony Allcock MBE Cheltenham Essex Keith Blackman Essex County 21–12
1982 Norfolk Ian Grady Gaywood Park County Durham David Henley Palmers 21–10 [4]
1983 Leicestershire Andrew Irons Knighton Victoria Middlesex Gerry Smyth Paddington 21–19
1984 Nottinghamshire Brett Morley Plessey Hampshire Jim Squires Fleet 21–14 [5]
1985 Essex Jeffrey Bates Falcon Hertfordshire John Simmons Garston 21–8 [6]
1986 Middlesex Chris Ackland Brentham Oxfordshire Paul Sharman Oxford City & County 21–18 [7]
1987 Suffolk John Rednall Marlborough Ipswich Surrey Iain Boyle Weybridge 21–12 [8]
1988 Yorkshire Iain Boyle Bert Keech Norfolk Mervyn King Hunstanton 21–15 [9]
1989 Sussex Alan Darling Worthing Norfolk Mervyn King Hunstanton 25–24 [10]
1990 Somerset Neil Westlake Winscombe Buckinghamshire Mark Bantock Gerrards Cross 25–21 [11]
1991 Middlesex Barry Jenkins Hounslow Sports Devon Nathan Farrant Exmouth Madeira 21–12 [12]
1992 Warwickshire Stuart Thomas Blossomfield Northumberland Karl Jameson St. Georges 21–12
1993 Gloucestershire Les Gillett Cheltenham Huntingdonshire Stuart Popple Parkway 21–13
1994 Bedfordshire Steven Mead Dunstable Town Cumbria David Baxter Wigton 21–16
1995 Cambridgeshire David Bell Ely Sports & Social Lancashire Ian Mayne Bolton 21–15 [13]
1996 Lancashire Jason Parkinson Bolton Cornwall Ian Drew Stenalees 21–5
1997 Gloucestershire Neil Chandler Victory Park Kent Clive James Canterbury 21–6 [14]
1998 Huntingdonshire Nick Brett White Hart County Durham David Bolt Silksworth 21–17
1999 Wiltshire Graham Shadwell Cooper Avon Berkshire Robert Newman Reading 21–7
2000 Surrey Mark Bishopp Weybridge Worcestershire Dean Hemming Worcester 21–15 [15]
2001 Sussex David Hubbard Hove and Kingsway Wiltshire Russell Francis Spencer Moulton 21–13
2002 Warwickshire Simon Gilbert Avenue Leamington Lancashire Chris Gale Acton Bridge 21–18
2003 Bedfordshire Tom Cawdell Luton Town Oxfordshire Nick Welsh Rover Cowley 21–18
2004 Northumberland Robert Chisholm Northern Electric Norfolk Stephen Winter House on the Green 21–16
2005 Lancashire Mark Dawes Bolton Sussex Stuart Holland Rosemount 2–0* sets
2006 Hertfordshire Matthew Coppen Royston Lancashire Mark Dawes Bolton 2–1* sets
2007 Sussex Stuart Holland Rosemount Devon Josh Hadfield Budleigh Salterton 21–12
2008 Sussex Aaron Sexton Preston Dorset Ben Paulley Greenhill 21–14
2009 Norfolk Jamie Chestney Hunstanton Huntingdonshire Tristan Morton Parkway 21–8
2010 Essex Mark Nullmeyers Elm Park Huntingdonshire Tristan Morton White Hart 21–13
2011 Northamptonshire Jamie Walker Northampton West End Berkshire Kyle Mallandain Desborough 21–16
2012 Lincolnshire Martin Spencer Royal Mail Cart Northamptonshire Jamie Walker Northampton West End 21–20
2013 Northamptonshire Jamie Walker Northampton West End Warwickshire Liam Pearcey Rugby 21–15
2014 Dorset Martin Puckett Greenhill Hertfordshire Tom Muir Harpenden 21–11
2015 Cambridgeshire Jamie Barker St Neots Kent Perry Martin Milton Regis 21–7
2016 Northamptonshire Jamie Walker Northampton West End Nottinghamshire Jack Emmerson Cavaliers 21–2
2017 Isle of Wight Travis Meller Shanklin Berkshire Bernard Byles Reading 21–20 [16]
2018 Norfolk Dan Mills County Arts Lancashire Anthony Booth-Young Bolton 21–18 [17]
2019 Kent Jason Avery Folkestone Park Wiltshire Tom Newman Avon 21–11 [18]
2020 No competition due to COVID-19 pandemic [19]
2021 Lincolnshire Jordan Philpott Royal Mail Cart Devon Harry Goodwin Kings Torquay 21–16
2022 Warwickshire Daniel Ellicott Avenue Leamington Lancashire Lloyd Milligan Heaton Hall 21–20 [20]
2023 Herefordshire Tom Holmes Ross-on-Wye Somerset Oli Collins Ilminster 21–11 [21]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Past Records". Bowls England.
  2. ^ "Tony Allcock is champion". Leicester Daily Mercury. 2 September 1975. Retrieved 26 August 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  3. ^ "Miscellaneous". Diss Express. 12 September 1980. Retrieved 28 August 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  4. ^ "Ian reveals a tough streak". Lynn Advertiser. 3 September 1982. Retrieved 28 August 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  5. ^ "Allan, G. (1984) 'Bowls'". The Times. 17 September 1984. p. 23. Retrieved 28 August 2023 – via The Times Digital Archive.
  6. ^ "'Bowls'". The Times. 16 September 1985. p. 23. Retrieved 28 August 2023 – via The Times Digital Archive.
  7. ^ "Ackland storms to National title". South Wales Echo. 15 September 1986. Retrieved 28 August 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  8. ^ "Rednall's title". Bury Free Press. 18 September 1987. Retrieved 28 August 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  9. ^ "King pipped". Lynn Advertiser. 16 September 1988. Retrieved 28 August 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  10. ^ "Darling dethrones the King". Newcastle Evening Chronicle. 29 September 1989. Retrieved 28 August 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  11. ^ "Mark out of luck". mersham Advertiser. 19 September 1990. Retrieved 28 August 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  12. ^ "Champion". Greenford & Northolt Gazette. 23 August 1991. Retrieved 28 August 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  13. ^ "Bell rings out". Birmingham Daily Post. 4 September 1995. Retrieved 28 August 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  14. ^ "Super Jackson battles back to grab England title". Western Daily Press. 18 August 1997. Retrieved 28 August 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  15. ^ "'For the record'". The Times. 21 August 2000. p. 37. Retrieved 28 August 2023 – via The Times Digital Archive.
  16. ^ "2017 junior results" (PDF). Bowls England.
  17. ^ "2018 junior results" (PDF). Bowls England.
  18. ^ "2019 junior results" (PDF). Bowls England.
  19. ^ "Plans for 2020 in Response to Coronavirus Outbreak". Bowls England.
  20. ^ "2022 National Championships". Bowls England. Retrieved 3 September 2022.
  21. ^ "2023 National Championships, men's junior singles". Bowls England. Retrieved 25 August 2023.
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