form Doxbridge: They are the three oldest universities in England. – Durham University was founded in 1832, following two earlier attempts under Henry VIII in 1541 and Oliver Cromwell in 1657, and three Oxford colleges were founded from Durham: University College, Balliol College and Durham College. The last of these was run directly from Durham Cathedral and was suppressed at the reformation, its revenues being passed to the cathedral (while its buildings were used to found Trinity College, Oxford), leading to claims that Durham University was the legitimate successor to the college. All three are collegiate universities, where the collegiate system is a key aspect of the university experience. – Ted Tapper and David Palfreyman of the Oxford Centre for Higher Education Policy Studies write that "Oxford and Cambridge continue to be the two English universities that offer the best examples of the collegiate model of the university but there is some substance in Durham's claim that it also belongs to that club". All three are academically excellent, with a "proud and distinguished history of high achieving and high performing". – In the 2020 Complete University Guide subject rankings, Durham, Oxford, and Cambridge collectively represent three of the four universities (along with Imperial College London) to have over 90 per cent of their subjects ranked in the top 10 in this ranking. All three have distinguished alumni. They are the three most represented universities in trainee cohorts for the "Magic Circle" and other large law firms. All three have high fractions of their student body drawn from fee-charging schools. Against this it has been argued that: Durham has its own identity and is different in character to Oxbridge. Durham is not as academically intense as Oxbridge, leaving more time for clubs and societies and other non-academic activities. Durham is too hilly for cycling. Durham is no better represented among partners at major law firms or in barristers' chambers than other top Russell Group universities. Durham does not have teaching in the colleges, apart from at Cranmer Hall. Sport The Doxbridge Tournament is the name of an unofficial inter-collegiate sports competition, held annually in Dublin. This was founded in 1998 and was originally contested by colleges from Oxford, Cambridge and Durham, later expanding to include colleges of the University of York. The Doxbridge Cup is a golf tournament held between teams from Oxford, Cambridge and Durham since 2008 as a prelude