Jerry is one of the League’s longest serving club groundsmen, having taken up the post way back in 1964. As a player, he made his first appearance for Heworth in 1957. He can boast a total of 36 entries in the League‘s averages split almost evenly between his earlier days as a batsman and his peak period as a bowler between 1980 and 2000. Jerry's appointment as groundsman coincided with the club's move from Meadow Way to their present ground at Elm Park Way where his expertise quickly saw the ground become one of the best in the League. Over the years he has given advice and active assistance to many groundsmen from other clubs. 

 

Having first visited Londesborough Park's beautiful cricket ground as a one year old in 1947, Peter spent the rest of his life with the club. He was club captain from 1972 to 1978 and was Club Secretary from 1980 until his untimely death in 2016. During his 30 year spell in this crucial role, he has seen his club become one of the best clubs in the League following their switch from the East Yorkshire Alliance in 1998. Londesborough Park's admission to the league was dependent on a massive programme of facility improvement in which Peter played a major role.  

Don Paver only played for seven seasons in the League but they proved to be a very fruitful septet. Undoubtedly the best slow bowler in the League at the time, he claimed a total of 307 wickets at a miserly average of 9.24 and topped the averages in 1960 with 56 wickets at 6.41. He was in the top three in the averages for 6 out of the 7 seasons that he played. He was also a hard hitting batsman who hit 113no v Bedale in 1958. 

 

As well as an illustrious career in the York League, Geoff also had great success with York in the Yorkshire League, where he topped the bowling averages in 1977. He twice made 1,000 runs in a season, becoming the first player to make 1,300 runs when he totalled 1,303 in 1994. During that year he reached the 50 mark in each of his first 11 innings and went on to make a record 17 scores of over fifty, with three of them being converted into centuries. He has 11 York league centuries to his credit with 162no v Sessay in 1993 being his best effort. He twice took 8 wickets in an innings, both against TABS, with 8-28 his best return. Geoff followed his grand-father and father into the Easingwold side and the Skilbeck family has provided nine notable players from four generations and has been a continuous thread in the club's list of players for the whole of the League's history 

David announced his retirement at the end of the 2009 season after an illustrious career with Acomb which had seen him break a number of records. In taking 40 wickets in his final season, he became the leading wicket taker in the top division at the time with 533 victims from a total of 3,685.4 overs – also a record at the time. In 1999 he won the League's Bowling Averages as leading wicket taker with 60 victims at an average of 11.50 and was then leading wicket taker in 3 successive seasons, 2003, 2004 and 2005. He also won the League‘s Bowling Award in 2002 & 2005. His best analysis was 8-23 v Woodhouse Grange in 2008. David has a fine indoor record, making 3,138 runs at an average of 31.07 and took 112 wickets at an average of 28.03. 

Len‘s inclusion is in deserved recognition of his devotion and reliability as a player for Huntington over a period of 57 seasons during which time he has seen his club enjoy the heady heights of the top division and experience life in the lower ones. Through thick and thin, Len has been a stalwart of the team and has an impressive 34 years appearance in the batting averages. In his career he amassed over 12,000 runs with a top score of 109 v Hovingham in 1991. Having been a handy bowler in his younger days, Len became a competent wicket keeper for a number of years.