Image source, Getty Images

As far as County Championship cricket is concerned that's it now until 30 August when the red-ball season will resume.

All the places in the three divisions are now booked for the season-ending climax.

During the meantime, however, there is plenty of cricket to watch.

In fact right now, there's England Women's final T20 against India - you can view that and follow the live text here.

England have three men's T20 internationals straddled over the next five days followed by a three-Test series with India which starts on 4 August.

There are also eight games in the slightly downgraded One-Day Cup campaign for the 18 first-class counties which start on 22 July before concluding with a Trent Bridge final on 19 August.

And there is also something called The Hundred.

English cricket's attempt to look for a new audience embarks on 21 July at the Kia Oval, when The Oval Invincibles Women face the Manchester Originals Women, followed by their male counterparts from both teams meeting at the same venue the following day.

But, if it's only red-ball cricket that really rocks your world, then you have only another 47 days to wait. And we hope to see you then.

Each team now has four more games come the end of August in their respective divisions.

They will not play against the other team from their initial group, but will carry through half the number of points scored in the two matches played against that team in the group stage.

Somerset have helpfully tweeted how the standings in Division One will look before the first game - advantage them, Warwickshire and Lancashire then.

While much of this week has been about who progresses to the top flight and can compete for the County Championship title, that's been by no means the only story.

Huge credit must go to Kent, who battled for a draw against Sussex despite virtually their whole first team being ruled by Covid isolations.

And also to Northamptonshire, who ground out a draw against Glamorgan despite an injury to Gareth Berg and a family bereavement to bowler Luke Procter.

Division One:

• Nottinghamshire
• Warwickshire
• Somerset
• Hampshire
• Lancashire
• Yorkshire

Division Two:

• Durham
• Essex
• Gloucestershire
• Surrey
• Glamorgan
• Northamptonshire

Division Three:

• Worcestershire
• Derbyshire
• Leicestershire
• Middlesex
• Kent
• Sussex

Image source, BBC Sport

We have our final six in Division One then - Nottinghamshire, Warwickshire, Somerset, Hampshire, Lancashire and Yorkshire. Pretty tasty line-up that.

Notts and the Bears sealed progression with draws in their final Group One games as Durham missed out.

Consolation for defending champions Essex, whose game in Derby was abandoned due to a Covid outbreak in the Derbyshire squad is that they would not have made it even with a 24-point win.

Image source, BBC Sport

Somerset's draw at Surrey threw up a thrilling wicket-filled final day but Group Two table-toppers had already qualified.

They were joined by Hampshire who got the better of a titanic tussle with Gloucestershire, despite Tom Lace's gutsy century for the hosts.

Matters were already decided in Group Three, although Lancashire and Glamorgan both jumped places due to superior points from draws.

Image source, BBC Sport

Group One

Durham (165 & 188-4) drew with Nottinghamshire (328 & 217)

Worcestershire (447-9 dec) drew with Warwickshire (395 & 215-2 dec)

Group Two

Gloucestershire (229 & 302-7) lost to Hampshire (486-7 dec & 56-3) by seven wickets

Middlesex (324 & 196) beat Leicestershire (228 & 171) by 121 runs

Surrey (240 & 106-4) drew with Somerset (429 & 69)

Group Three

Sussex (181 & 332-4 dec) drew with Kent (165 & 275-7)

Glamorgan (462-4 dec) drew with Northamptonshire (215 & 250-5)

Lancashire 411-2 v Yorkshire. Match abandoned as a draw.

And there's the confirmation.

Harry Finch's excellent 115 helps Kent secure a draw against Sussex.

It means Sussex, for whom Ali Orr (119) also notched a fine ton, finish bottom of Group Three, with Kent fifth.

Kent content to bat this out now - and that would mean they avoid finishing bottom of Group Three.

Might not sound a lot but for a county featuring virtually a shadow squad after a raft of first-team Covid isolations, they would be rightfully pleased.

Rob Keogh's return to the middle has ended any hopes of a Glamorgan victory.

He helps nudge the visitors into the lead to reach 71 not out in Cardiff - and the two sides settle for a draw.

Harry Gouldstone finishes unbeaten on 67.

Northants take 10 points from the fixture, but Glamorgan's 16 points lifts them up above their opponents into third.

Now the season splits into three divisions, they both end up in Division Two for the resumption of the County Championship season on 30 August.

They will both have four matches against Group One sides Durham and Essex and Group Two pair Surrey and Gloucestershire.

Full report here

Nope, they're carrying on... and Sussex will feel justified in doing so.

Kent aren't giving up on this, you know.

Harry Podmore has hit a quickfire 20no to support Harry Finch, who's moved on to 115no.

Kent are harrying along, you might say.

There are still two games ongoing as Glamorgan try to force victory in Cardiff against Northants, while Sussex attempt to see off Kent at Canterbury.

And there's good news on that front for Sussex...

Nick Gubbins, who hit a brilliant century in Hampshire's first innings, gets the winning runs to put his side into Division One.

Not bad for a chap who only joined on loan a couple of weeks ago.

His drive is misfielded by Miles Hammond and goes for four to wrap up the win in a rollercoaster game that swung this way and that.

Disappointment for Gloucestershire, who began the final round of fixtures second in Group Two but have been leapfrogged by their victorious visitors.

Full report here

Colin de Grandhomme smashes a lovely drive to put Hampshire on the brink of victory and progression to Division One.