1 Kevin Mackintosh A right-arm fast-medium bowler who joined from Notts in 1981. A slipped disc in 1983 ended his county career. He works in the computer industry in the US.

2 David Thomas He spent 11 summers at The Oval, taking 303 of his 336 first-class wickets, and was selected in an England Test XII but did not play. Thomas set up Surrey’s win in the first round with three for 16 off 10 overs and was man of the match in the final with three for 26. He is involved in cricket administration and corporate hospitality, although confined to a wheelchair by multiple sclerosis.

3 Graham Roope A strong middle-order batsman and slip fielder, Roope spent 18 years at Surrey. He scored nearly 20,000 runs, took 602 catches and played 21 Tests. He coaches at Woodhouse Grove School in Apperley Bridge, West Yorkshire.

4 David Smith A tall left-handed batsman who hit an unbeaten century against Northants in the second round, he saw Surrey home against Hampshire in the quarter-final with 62 not out. Smith, who won two Test caps, also played for Worcestershire and Sussex. He is a painter and decorator.

5 Sylvester Clarke A tall, powerful right-arm fast bowler, he stamped his mark on the competition. In the quarter-final against Hampshire his nine overs cost 11 runs; in the semi-final he took four for 10. Clarke took 42 wickets in 11 Tests for West Indies, but an awesome conveyor belt of Caribbean pacemen and his decision to play in South Africa restricted his appearances. A carpenter, he returned to Barbados, but collapsed and died in 1999 at the age of 44.

6 Ian Payne The medium-pacer played 29 first-class matches in seven years for Surrey, then joined Gloucestershire for two seasons. He lives in north Wales and works in public relations.

7 Graham Monkhouse Had six years with Surrey as a right-arm medium-pacer, taking 173 first-class wickets. He was also a footballer, playing for Carlisle United and Workington. He is now farming in Cumbria.

8 Monte Lynch Born in Guyana, Lynch was a hard-hitting batsman who spent 20 years in county cricket with Surrey and Gloucestershire. Was banned for three years when he went to apartheid South Africa with a West Indian team. He coaches at the Royal Grammar School in Guildford, Surrey.

9 Geoff Howarth An opening stand of 80 with Alan Butcher at Lord’s took Surrey halfway to their target in the final. Howarth struggled to win a regular position after joining in 1969, but eventually captained New Zealand to their first Test win on English soil in 1983. After 47 Tests he coached and managed the side. He lives in Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, works in corporate hospitality and commentary, and coaches at Haileybury School in Hertford.

10 Alan Butcher Butcher spent 15 seasons at The Oval, and captained Surrey and Glamorgan. He was picked for one Test, against India in 1979, but never got another chance. He hit 22,667 first-class runs and after retiring coached with Essex and Surrey. He is Surrey coach and his son Mark is the current county captain.

11 Roger Knight A left-handed batsman and right-arm seam bowler, Knight played for Surrey, Gloucestershire and Sussex. Mixing cricket with teaching, he was a headmaster in Worksop before becoming MCC secretary, retiring from the post this year.

12 Micky Stewart Stewart played eight Tests and captained Surrey to the County Championship in 1971. After retiring he was team manager until 1986, when he became England manager. The father of former England player Alec, he was chairman of cricket at Surrey until the start of this season. Now retired.

13 Robin Jackman A medium-fast bowler who took 1,402 first-class wickets, Jackman spent 17 seasons with Surrey after making his debut in 1966. Was about to hang up his boots when he received an England call-up in the West Indies. However, he is remembered for his role in the abandonment of the second Test in Guyana in 1981-82 because of his links with apartheid South Africa, where he played in the winter. He is a TV commentator in South Africa.

14 Jack Richards His 13-year career with Surrey brought more than 8,000 first-class runs and nearly 700 dismissals behind the stumps. Richards made his Test debut on the 1986-87 tour of Australia, scoring 133 in Perth as England regained the Ashes. When he retired at the age of 31, he moved to Holland, where he coached their national team. He lives in Belgium and is involved in the shipping business.