Only nine correct answers to Name the Green No.3 who all get a name check. New poser today for you all to go for.

Two published accounts of Paul Marshall's success in the 1987 Huddersfield Champion of Champions.

The answer to Name the Green No.2 and we raise the ante a little with a more challenging No.3 for you to guess the home of this green.

A step back in time to the Colne Valley Merit Finals Day in August 1996 when the three Blackburn brothers progressed through to the Last 16.

Name the Green competition is back and we give you the answer to Sunday's Challenge No.1 and start you off with Name the Green No.2.

What is your record for the most consecutive wins in your league matches? Is it better than the county record of 17 wins on the bounce?

Our popular winter pastime of identifying local bowling greens from obscure photos is back to challenge your local knowledge.

The unique exhibition of local bowling memorabilia being staged at the Colne Valley Museum is only open for another 4 days.

Another step back in time to 1980 when Paul Marshall was winning trophies and titles for fun.

A dip back in time to 1985 and a look at Paul Marshall's Huddersfield Merit success.

A team won the Subscription Cup one year and the same team won the Drayton Cup the following year. How does that work then?

Earlier today we identified the bowler to have played the most matches for Yorkshire and this posting includes a press cutting on his debut.

A list of the 386 bowlers that have played for Yorkshire since 1946 in the order of most matches played.

Following up on the earlier poser set by Dave Parkin to reveal the answer and set another challenge.

So whatever did the Boy Wonder who won the Huddersfield Champion-of-Champions aged 15 go on to achieve in bowling and where is he now?

This may be the final episode in tracking down the youngest-ever winner of the Huddersfield Champion of Champions title in 1975.

A further update on the discussion on the youngest-ever Huddersfield Champion-of-Champions winner with some evidence to back it up.

When Harry Lumb won the C-of-C title on Saturday it was suggested that he could be the youngest ever winner of the title. He isn't.

Bill Blackburn adds his memories to the tales about the Champion-of-Champions competition.

There is 77 years of history behind the C-of-C competition and Dave Parkin reports on two of the previous winners.