Former England women's cricketer Arran Brindle said she was as "proud as punch" of her son after the pair shared a match-winning century stand in a club game.
Brindle made 134 international appearances for England from 1999-2014, with the 39-year-old scoring unbeaten hundreds in both Test and one-day international formats.
But on Sunday, a player shortage meant she found herself playing for Owmby Trojans -- a team she coaches -- in the third division of the Lincoln and District League in central England.
They dismissed their opponents, Nettleham CC's Academy XI, for 141, with Harry Brindle, Arran's 12-year-old son, taking four wickets.
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The mother and son duo then combined to chase down Nettleham's score, sharing an opening stand of 143 in 32.3 overs to secure a 10-wicket win. Harry scored an unbeaten 32 while his mum finished 94 not out.
"In terms of any experience like that as a parent, you're as proud as punch," Brindle told Britain's PA news agency.
"Because they've achieved something -- sometimes they put too much expectation on themselves.
"As a parent, whether you're a mum or a dad, you just want your children to be happy with what they're doing.
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"At the minute he seems to enjoy it."
Brindle, asked if Harry had enjoyed batting with his mother, replied: "I think so, he came off and he had a big smile on his face.
"He did what he needed to do -- we rotated the strike (and) he was able to put away the bad balls at the start."
