Wayne Madsen dents Sussex's County Championship Division One hopes as Derbyshire seal first win "I'm so pleased for everyone - the coaching staff and the other guys, in particular the younger players," said Madsen. To come to the side second in the table and beat them has given us massive confidence. We know we've got a chance now of staying up, especially if we can keep producing performances like this. Tim Groenewald was the chief beneficiary of some feckless batting with five for 40 as Sussex were dismissed for 133. For a side not used to winning, or even being in a position to win, a target of 174 could have tested Derbyshire's resolve but Chesney Hughes and Ben Slater set the tone with 69 for the first wicket. Hughes was the aggressor, coming down the pitch to hoist Monty Panesar's second ball over long on before he played no shot to give Chris Jordan, the country's leading wicket-taker, his 51st victim of the season. Slater, one of five products of the county's academy in the side, looked untroubled either by Jordan's hostile bursts or Monty Panesar as he lodged a maiden championship fifty in an unbroken stand of 105 with his captain. It was the experienced Groenewald who set Sussex on their slide when he had first-innings centurion Luke Wells caught at third slip off the third ball of the day. By lunch Sussex had lost seven for 76 and although Luke Wright threatened to lead a fightback with 49, Groenewald tempted him with some width and induced a thick edge off a full-blooded drive. Mark Footitt was the ideal foil with two key incisions in a fiery opening spell when a good length ball tempted Mike Yardy into a fatal prod before he yorked Rory Hamilton-Brown. Sussex have now lost 10 of their last 11 games in all competitions. Cricket manager Mark Robinson said: "It's back to basics for us but you have to give Derbyshire credit, they were outstanding."