Greater Northern Raiders and Lindisfarne fought out a draw after losing the opening day of their two-day Cricket Tasmania Premier League fixture last week.
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Batting first at Lindisfarne Oval Raiders declared at 9-254 off 72 overs, after which Mac Wright and Jack Freeman put on a batting masterclass to race their total to 79 without loss before a draw was declared after nine overs.
Despite coming in as low as six and seven, North-West duo Sam O'Mahony and Alex Wynwood could claim to have held together the Raiders innings.
After losing three of the top four for single digits to Anthony Marr (3-29), the experience of Evan Gulbis and Alistair Taylor doubled the team tally from a precarious 3-26.
However, the former departed for 23 as the only wicket for the Tassie Tigers' former Mowbray and George Town spinner Jarrod Freeman, whose mammoth 24-over spell produced 1-89.
Devonport all-rounder O'Mahony's patient contribution helped Taylor reach his half-century before the Launceston captain exited on 54 and sparked a sixth-wicket stand of 87 which transformed the team's prospects.
Jarrod Freeman took the catch when Matthew Wilkie (2-58) claimed O'Mahony for a well-made 40 off 123 deliveries after which Wynwood dominated proceedings.
Smashing five of his team's eight sixes, the Ulverstone young gun continued his excellent Cricket North-West form and helped add another 75 to the total as the tail was happy to let him dominate the strike.
Wynwood eventually fell for 84 off 96 balls as Jack Freeman (1-7) claimed a wicket off his solitary over before Jono Chapman and James Beattie's unbeaten partnership completed the innings.
The same pair bowled unchanged as the home side set about making a statement with the bat.
As Freeman hit a run-a-ball 20, Tigers batsman Wright was in blistering form, hitting 54 off 37 including three fours and four sixes, two of them off consecutive Beattie deliveries in the sixth over.
Kingborough stayed top of the ladder despite also drawing.
Batting first, New Town made 5-281, largely thanks to Mitch Owen's superb 138 off 108. In reply, Kingborough made 4-115.
However, there were home victories for both North Hobart and South Hobart Sandy Bay.
Led by 60 from opener Jack White, North Hobart were all out for 239 before Glenorchy fell just 12 runs short of victory in a thrilling run chase inspired by Josh Hartill's 132.
Clarence posted 262 which was particularly impressive as it involved a 102-run last-wicket stand dominated by Sam Leon's unbeaten 86.
However, the partnership of the day at Queenborough Oval belonged to Eamonn Vines (101) and Tom Andrews (110) who both hit three figures in an unbeaten fourth-wicket stand of 178 as the seven-wicket win was secured in the 64th over.