Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club is an institution steeped in history. As well as entertaining millions with some of the most exciting matches in cricket, it has played host to some of the finest moustaches in the game.

Sir Garry sported handsome lipwear, Clive Rice’s tash has gone down in history, just two in a fine tradition of moustaches at Trent Bridge.

What of the current breed? Could the likes of Alex Hales, Luke Fletcher and Jake Ball cultivate efforts to compete with the classics?

Now, thanks to the Club’s Movember effort, you can find out.

Every year, thousands of moustaches are sprouted across the world to raise funds and awareness of testicular cancer and mental health.

The challenge is for men to grow a moustache for the 30 days of November, changing the face of men’s health.

To donate to the Trent Bridge Movember cause, click here.

Donations can also be made to the Trent Bridge Community Trust here

Special update: Steven Mullaney, on his return from the Dhaka Premier League, has donated his signed Khelaghar shirt to the Trent Bridge Movember efforts. All donations to the cause will be entered into a draw to win the shirt at the end of the month.

 

Update: Michael Lumb, day 22

 

Update: Steven Mullaney, day 15


Update: Jake Ball, day 14

Update: Steven Mullaney, day 11.

 

Update: Alex Hales, day 10.

 

Update: Handsome Jake Ball, day eight.

 

Update: 'Honest' Andy Carter, day six (...apparently)

 

Update: Hassan Azad, day six


Update: Paul Harison - Car parking attendant, dressing room attendant, retail assistant, part-time club cricket selector, promoter but chiefly car parking attendant, day six.

Update: Steven Mullaney, day six.

Update: Jake Ball, Day five.

 

Paul Johnson's trophy-winning effort from the 1980's.

For the entire month, these selfless and generous men known as Mo Bros, effectively become walking, talking billboards for 30 days. Through their growing efforts they raise awareness for the often-ignored issues of men’s health, by prompting conversations wherever they go.

Another crucial part of being a Mo Bro is to raise funds for men’s health. Men donate their face, and much like taking part in a run or a walk for charity, ask their family and friends to sponsor their efforts.

Movember is not just for men. The women of Movember, are known as Mo Sistas. They play a vital role in the success of Movember by supporting and encouraging the men in their life to get involved. Mo Sistas also get involved by signing up at Movember.com, and participate by raising funds and awareness themselves. Essentially, Mo Sistas do everything that Mo Bros do, without a Mo.