Coach Lucy Tillotson (Hampshire) and players Ravi Chahal (Northumberland), Sebbie Hall (Staffordshire) and Matthew Clark (Hertfordshire) were all celebrated for their achievements and personal development over the last 12 months.
As part of the awards ceremony, all four met England men鈥檚 all-rounder Sam Curran, England Deaf and Mixed Disability all-founder Josh Price, and HRH the Duke of Edinburgh.
And all four have inspired the cricketing community with their remarkable efforts.
Lucy was given the Inspire Award after successfully managing and coaching Hampshire鈥檚 female disability cricket group, the 鈥楢dders鈥�, for more than two years.
She says: 鈥淲hen I first started, I didn鈥檛 feel my coaching ability was great. Was I going to be able to get these participants to understand the rules of the game? Then, all of a sudden, I realised that鈥檚 not important.
鈥淐ricket is the vehicle. If they鈥檙e laughing, I鈥檝e achieved my goal. I have no background in cricket, but I鈥檓 using cricket to get the girls, and the Fareham hub, to do things they didn鈥檛 think they could do.鈥�
Twelve-year-old Ravi, who lives with a rare form of blindness called Lebers Congenital Amarousis, is using Super 1s to show his true potential. He was presented with the Inclusion Award.
Ravi says: 鈥淏atting is my favourite part of the game. I can tell if I鈥檝e hit it well. I can just feel the ball on the bat.
鈥淚 would be really depressed if I couldn鈥檛 play. What I don鈥檛 want is people saying, 鈥榦h that poor boy.鈥� What I want them to think is that I just do stuff in a different way to how people with sight do.鈥�
He adds: 鈥淪uper 1s has given me confidence. It鈥檚 not just all about cricket. It鈥檚 about having conversations with people. It means a lot to me.鈥�
England player Mark Wood has witnessed Ravi鈥檚 talents at first hand. He says: 鈥淩avi鈥檚 an amazing character, his depth of cricket knowledge is unbelievable, and his skill level for someone who鈥檚 visually impaired blew me away. Cricket is safe if you can find more people like Ravi.鈥�
Staffordshire Super 1s participant Sebbie, who lives with physical and communication difficulties due to a rare chromosome anomaly, received the Empower Award.
His fundraising work through thousands of acts of kindness has received widespread praise for its impact on all parts of his local community.
鈥淚鈥檝e made a lot of friends at cricket,鈥� he says. 鈥淚鈥檝e now raised 拢100,000.鈥�
Hertfordshire Super 1s participant Matthew, another Inspire Award winner at the awards ceremony, lives with Sturge Weber Syndrome.
鈥淪uper 1s is the best thing I do for socialising,鈥� he says. 鈥淓veryone makes me feel so welcome and it鈥檚 helped to give me another opportunity of playing something that I really enjoy.
鈥淏eing one of the senior people, I can help other younger disabled people who are also going through difficulties and be a role model. I鈥檓 proud to come through my disabilities and now I want to help others.鈥�
His motto is simple. 鈥淒on鈥檛 think about what you can鈥檛 do,鈥� he says, 鈥渂ecause there are a lot of things that you can do in life.鈥�
For more information on Disability Cricket, visit:听/play/disability-cricket听
For more information on Lord鈥檚 Taverners and Super 1s, visit: