The heroes of the grassroots game were recognised for their efforts at the 15th NatWest OSCAs at Lord's.
Six Nottinghamshire volunteers were nominated, with Andy Hunt, Cate Hayes and Martin Cassidy all bringing home awards.
They were joined by Anne Cusworth and Nigel Elliott at the Home of Cricket, while fellow nominee Tim Snape, was shortlisted but unable to attend.
The awards recognise the hard work and dedication of all of those who help make sure that club cricket continues to thrive.
Hunt won the League and Boards Award for after his work as Chairman of the Premier League in 2017.
Hayes took home the Heartbeat of the Club award for her tireless efforts at West Bridgfordians and Cassidy carried off the Get The Game On trophy for his work as groundsman, among many other things, at Hucknall Cricket Club.
England stars Stuart Broad, Beth Langston and Eoin Morgan joined host Alison Mitchell in paying tribute and awarding the OSCAs at a packed Nursery Pavilion.
Talking about the awards, England ODI captain Eoin Morgan said: "Days like these are absolutely priceless. It's a hugely special day for people being recognised for the work they've put in, not only this year, but their whole lives, at their local club ground. It is absolutely phenomenal and everyone here has a huge smile on their faces."
Talking directly to volunteers he added: "You are a hugely significant part of the development of the game in this country. Pat yourself on the back for the work you are doing but please continue to do it.
"It's sometimes unrecognised, but you play a huge role in people's lives. We play a fantastic game that develops characteristics that will help young people later on in life."
