Hambledon players Tom Sueter, James Aylward and David Harris made significant contributions to the left-handed cause.
[4] The right-handed gained belated revenge in 1828 when they won by 226 runs, fielding a very strong team which included Fuller Pilch, Jem Broadbridge and William Lillywhite.
[5] In July 1833, a left-handed team including Nicholas Felix and Tom Marsden played MCC and won by 149 runs.
[6] Two years later, another strong right-handed team won by an innings and 87 runs, Sam Redgate capturing ten wickets in the match.
The left-handed team were more than 100 runs behind on first innings and were asked to follow on, the first time that a new follow-on law was operated; it was next modified in 1854.