Guernsey are the only unbeaten team after the second morning of Division One of the European Championship in Jersey today. Italy and Denmark also won this morning, the second win of the tournament for each team.

France captain Arun Ayyavooraju won the toss and chose to bat first at FB Fields. And it was the captain who top scored for the French side with an unbeaten 31. He batted for 17 overs for those 31 runs though, only facing 40 deliveries in the process, with a succession of French batsmen unable to get him on strike.

Were it not for number nine Sendhil Tambidoure scoring 11 from 3 balls in the final over, France wouldn't have even scored better than a run a ball. As it was, they only just scraped past that 120 figure, scoring 124-7 from their 20 overs.

Guernsey lost five wickets in their run chase, and only completed it with 8 balls to spare, but truth be told were never in trouble. Jason Martin top scored with 33 not out as they completed a five wicket win.

Jersey, top of the table on net run rate after Saturday's opening two matches, won the toss in their match against Denmark at Grainville and chose to bat first. Things didn't start too well for them as skipper Peter Gough was dismissed by Amjad Khan from the first ball of the match.

Things didn't get much better from their for the hosts. Three batsmen got starts, but got out soon after passing 20. Jonty Jenner top scored with 26 in the Jersey total of 119-7.

Freddie Klokker and Aftab Ahmed got the Danish reply off to a flyer, putting on 54 in the first four overs before Klokker was caught and bowled by Anthony Hawkins-Kay. Klokker scored 33 from his 17 balls faced, with Ahmed reaching 30 before he was out. That platform enabled Denmark to record a comfortable seven wicket win.

The other match of the morning session saw Italy bat first against Norway after losing the toss at Farmers Field. Norway no doubt soon regretted the decision to bowl first as openers Dinidu Marage and Peter Petricola racked up 112 in the first 10 overs before Marage was out for 43.

Petricola scored 70 from just 38 balls before he was bowled by Pratheesh Thangavadive, with Carl Sandri also contributing with a rapid 50 not out from only 23 balls. Italy's final total was 214-5 from their 20 overs.

Norway unsurprisingly got nowhere near the second 200 plus total they'd conceded in their first 3 games. They batted out their overs to score 74-9, losing by 140 runs. Safir Hayat and Ali Tafseer, with 20 and 14 respectively, were the only batsmen to reach double figures.