CAPTAIN Pete Hickerton says Warminster have not started to think about the WEPL Wiltshire title just yet despite extending their 100 per cent record this season to an 11th straight victory.

Calne were the latest side to be brushed aside by Warminster last weekend, with Hickerton’s troops claiming an emphatic nine-wicket win on home turf.

Warminster boast a 38-point lead at the top of the table but with seven games still to go this season, Hickerton is adamant no one in his side is getting carried away.

“We still have a long way to go. We are really only just past the halfway stage of the season so there is a lot of cricket left to be played,” said Hickerton.

“We respect everyone in this league and we don’t take anything for granted. We have just got to keep winning.

“At the start of the season we set our stall out to win the league and to do that you need to win the majority of your games.

“We have got on a bit of a roll and to be 11 weeks in having won every game is a superb effort, but we know we still have to keep going right until the end of the season.”

Calne won the toss and opted to bat first, but other than one 59-run partnership for the fourth wicket, they found life tough going.

Dominic Webb led the Warminster attack with 4-27 and Alex Adlam took 3-23 as the visitors were bowled out for just 96 in 22.4 overs.

The home side needed less than 19 overs themselves to chase that target as Jack Berrisford (47 not out) and Hickerton (42 not out) easily knocked off the runs.

“Saturday was a good performance,” said Hickerton.

“Calne won the toss and chose to bat as it looked a really good pitch for scoring. The actually got off to a fairly decent start but once they started to lose wickets, we managed to get them out quite quickly.

“All the bowlers did well. Even if someone is not taking wickets, they keep things tight at an end and that’s what allows us to keep opposition teams to low totals.

“We are very blessed with our bowlers. We have got a lot of variety and if someone has a bit of an off-day, there is always someone else to step in and pick up the slack.”