Alan Richardson praised his group’s perseverance after their five-wicket win in opposition to Gloucestershire within the dying embers of a County Championship sport on Monday.
A draw appeared probably on the ultimate day, with a floor struggling for tempo and Gloucestershire in possession of 9 second-innings wickets.
That modified when Worcestershire bowled out the guests for 185, leaving themselves 88 to win.
Even then, the chase was something however simple.
At 70-5, all three outcomes have been doable, however Gareth Roderick’s calm 24 and a composed end from Ethan Brookes edged the hosts to victory as gentle pale and rain approached.
Richardson mentioned: “It was pretty nerve-wracking wasn’t it by the tip.
“However one other sport right here that’s gone right down to the wire, so I’m actually happy for the boys who put in a hell of quite a lot of work over the past 4 days.
“The sport undoubtedly had its moments, however it’s good to get there in there.
“There was some rain coming in, and we didn’t fairly know when that was taking place. 
That got here onto our radar with in all probability about 20/25 to win, so then it was about making an attempt to vary the tempo a bit bit, which was extremely laborious on the tempo of the sport it caught at a sure fee due to just a few causes, and the wicket was a bit bit difficult to attain on. 

“Each side have proven that occupancy of the crease was doable, so yeah, hopefully it was fairly an intriguing sport for individuals who watched it.”
He credited his gamers for making the most of the chance that arose late within the sport.
He mentioned: “We had a window of alternative and we felt like we took that and gave ourselves an actual probability to win the sport.
“So, that was pleasing and it was good for the fellows who needed to work so laborious in that first innings, to get the rewards within the second.”
In a traditional Worcestershire group efficiency, a number of people stood up at key moments for the Pears with a maiden first-class five-wicket haul for spinner Fateh Singh, and a match-turning spell from Beyers Swanepoel.
An important partnership between Matthew Waite (63) and Ethan Brookes (66) that put Worcestershire in management late on day three.
Richardson mentioned: “He (Waite) had a extremely good sport, and since he’s joined us from Yorkshire, he’s had some huge impacts for us in purple and white ball cricket.
“In many various methods, he scored some runs rapidly and, on this sport, him and Ethan made their partnership that was actually essential to us.
“I feel in case you have a look at the wicket, if we hadn’t bought forward of the sport and a bit well past Gloucestershire, it could have been actually tough for us to attempt to win that sport.”