DOCSLIB.ORG

Cheshire Women's League

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

CHESHIRE WOMEN’S LEAGUE Trinity easily beat Didsbury in final day decider in Eastern Division Summer Series Eastern Division – August 23: Stockport Georgians v Leigh – Cancelled due to rain and never re-arranged, 8pts each September 6: Stockport Trinity 87-7 (22; Ellie Mason 47, Emily Thomas 4-21, Lucy Neill 2-5) (25pts) Stockport Georgians 80-6 (22; Natalie Bell 22) (8pts) (Restricted to 22 overs per side due to rain) • For the second time this season, Trinity beat their near neighbours by a small margin, and just as in the earlier encounter, their win owed a great deal to Ellie Mason. This set up the Eastern Division decider the following week. September 13: Didsbury 59 (30; Leesa Mellon 22, Emma Royle 2-3, Ellie Mason 2-5, Sophie Coates 2-14) (0pts) Stockport Trinity 60-0 (14; Mason 41*, Jenny Dunn 13*) (25pts) • Trinity recorded a decisive victory in this final day winner takes all decider and are the Eastern Division winners for 2020. Didsbury were previously unbeaten, and the previous encounter between the two sides ended with only four runs separating the teams, so this was a very different affair. Emma Royle carried on what she has been doing all season – taking crucial early wickets and conceding very few runs, and Ellie Mason also struck early to have Didsbury under pressure from the very start. Mason then played the senior role in ensuring the run chase was completed swiftly and without alarm. Ashton-on-Mersey 55-9 (30; Beth Caunce 12, Kasey Bentham 2-9, Millie Baldwin 2-9) (2pts) Leigh 56-4 (22.5; Emma Capper 20*, Amelia Sammons 3-11) (25pts) • A feature of Leigh’s campaign this year has been the depth of their bowling attack, and not only did they keep Ashton down to an overall scoring rate of less than two per over, but none of the seven bowlers used conceded runs at more than 2.33 per over. Leigh completed their run chase relatively comfortably, although Amelia Sammons was able to record one last excellent set of bowling figures in what has been a fine first season in the league for her. Summer Series Eastern Division (FINAL) P w l t c BatP BowlP NRR Pts 1 Stockport Trinity 8 7 1 0 0 2 5 1.32 182 2 Didsbury 8 6 1 1 0 0 0 1.53 165 3 Leigh 8 3 4 0 1 13 10 -0.41 106 4 Stockport Georgians 8 1 5 1 1 13 18 -0.59 79 5 Ashton-on-Mersey 8 1 7 0 0 15 15 -1.79 55 Unbeaten Lindow clinch Development Division Summer Series Development Division – September 6: Lindow 114-4 (20; Claire Ashworth 46*, Phoebe Howle 3-29) (25pts) Wistaston Village 86-9 (20; Jen Regan 41*, Ashworth 3-10, Ashlee Barnes 2-9) (7pts) • Lindow completed an unbeaten season as winners of the Development Division, compiling a formidable total with Claire Ashworth’s 46 in as many deliveries leading the way. Ashworth was not finished there and contributed a fine spell with the ball to seal the victory. Heaton Mersey & Cheadle 85-5 (20; Charlotte Appleyard 20, Jenny Wallace 2-18) (7pts) Langley 86-4 (20; Anette Wallace 17*) (25pts) • This was the match involving the two teams without a win, and it was Langley who sneaked home off the final ball for their first ever victory in a competitive fixture. September 13: Chester Boughton Hall 2nd XI 95-5 (20; Jenny Marvel 37*) (25pts) Heaton Mersey & Cheadle 34 (13; Gemma Rose 2-3, Emma Inchley 2-3) (3pts) • Staging a double header of first and second team matches, Chester’s seconds won comfortably here to secure a second-place finish in the development division. Summer Series Development Division P w l BatP BowlP Pts NRR 1 Lindow 4 4 0 0 0 100 1.36 2 Chester Boughton Hall 2nd XI 4 3 1 3 3 81 1.37 3 Wistaston Village 3 1 2 10 4 39 -0.93 4 Langley 3 1 2 6 5 36 -1.2 5 Heaton Mersey & Cheadle 4 0 4 11 10 21 -1.15 Nantwich finish runners-up to Porthill in Western Division Summer Series Western Division – September 6: Chester Boughton Hall 52 (26.3; Nicole Fisher 22, Ellie-Mae Davies 4-8, Lucy Shenton 2-5) (4pts) Porthill Park 53-7 (25.5; Olivia Chorlton 15, Ali Cutler 4-6) • Batting second for the first time this year, divisional winners Porthill were given another scare by Chester’s bowlers, and by Ali Cutler in particular, who claimed four wickets for six runs in her six over spell. However, Porthill’s bowlers have been in stupendous form all season, and after Cutler and Nicole Fisher had added 32 for Chester’s first wicket, Porthill’s attack dominated, with Ellie-Mae Davies bagging a hat-trick in the middle order. Nantwich 111-4 (30; Grace Michel 34, Beth Hughes 32, Hannah McGowan 3-26) (25pts) Upton 66 (29.2; Lily Scudder 17, Abbie Adams 3-3, Bethan Robinson 3-10, Hughes 2-1) (3pts) • A decisive win for Nantwich, with Bethan Robinson taking three early wickets and Abbie Adams three late wickets. September 13: Porthill Park (25pts) w/o Oxton (minus 10pts) Nantwich 107-6 (30; Beth Hughes 35, Charlotte Neal 24, Ali Cutler 2-15, Tilly Buss 2-24) (6pts) Chester Boughton Hall 110-4 (23.2; Kate Coppack 48*, Seren Smale 31, Kelsey Barker 2-24) (25pts) • Chester completed a strong end to the season here. On a day when both their first and second teams won, they triumphed in the first team match after getting home with all of 40 deliveries in hand, as Kate Coppack took 40 balls to score her 48 runs, while Nantwich just gained enough points to secure a second-place finish ahead of Upton. Summer Series Western Division (FINAL) P w wcn l lcn BatP BowlP NRR Pts 1 Porthill Park 8 7 1 0 0 0 0 2.39 200 2 Nantwich 8 4 0 4 0 6 11 0.36 117 3 Upton 8 4 0 4 0 3 13 -0.48 116 4 Chester Boughton Hall 8 3 0 5 0 11 12 -0.37 98 5 Oxton 8 1 0 6 1 12 17 -1.97 44 The ECB National Playing Survey is now live – your chance to have your say about your experiences of playing recreational cricket. OTHER NEWS The ECB have designated September 2020 as their ‘Women’s Big Cricket Month’. The month culminates in two momentous television events for women’s cricket over the same weekend: • On Saturday September 26, England’s third T20 international against the West Indies will be televised live on BBC TV – the first time a women’s cricket match has been shown live on UK terrestrial television since the 1993 World Cup Final. The other games in the five-match series, between September 21 and September 30, will be live on Sky Sports • The following day, there will be live TV coverage of the final of the Rachael Heyhoe-Flint Trophy, the new 50-over competition between teams representing England’s eight regions. While this match will be exclusively live on Sky Sports, it will still be the first occasion on which a TV network has committed to covering English domestic women’s 50-over cricket and to screening a UK match that will not involve many of the international star players. Hopefully the match will also be screened on the Sky Sports Mix channel which, while not available on Freeview, is available to all Sky and Virgin customers, regardless of whether they have a Sky Sports subscription The ECB asks clubs and anyone else with an interest in promoting the women’s and girls’ game to consider how they can support Women’s Big Cricket Month. Examples of how this might be done include: • Sharing stories of what they are doing for women and girls at their club • Sharing stories of individual women and girls within their club who have progressed through the pathway or have unique stories to tell • Hosting and promoting women’s and girls’ activity, for example a softball game, a girls’ only All Stars Cricket session or a traditional women’s cricket match • Encouraging their members to watch the live matches over the weekend of 26-27 September • Using #WomensCricketMonth to promote any of the above via social media SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE CRICKET Rachael Heyhoe-Flint Trophy - Selected Results – September 5: Thunder 166-8 (50; Natalie Brown 27, Georgie Boyce 27, Laura Marshall 25, Ellie Threlkeld 22, Alice Dyson 21, Clare Boycott 4-40, Thea Brookes 2-43) Central Sparks 167-2 (38.1; Evelyn Jones 90, Gwenan Davies 37, Marie Kelly 21*) • A dominant innings from Evelyn Jones led the way as Sparks had no difficulty in chasing down the modest target. Former Appleton and Astley Bridge player Laura Jackson made her first appearance of the competition for Thunder and bowled an economical spell. Lightning 226 (49.1; Sarah Bryce 51, Teresa Graves 37, Abi Freeborn 34, Bethan Ellis 21, Nancy Harman 21, Hollie Armitage 2-24, Alex MacDonald 2-31, Jenny Gunn 2-45, Beth Langston 2-48) Northern Diamonds 229-8 (48.5; Gunn 50*, Ami Campbell 43, Langston 37, Armitage 30, Lucy Higham 3-38, Harman 2-54) • Former England players Jenny Gunn and Beth Langston supplied wickets and late order runs to edge this high scoring encounter, in which another former league player in Shachi Pai made her competition debut for Lightning.
Recommended publications
  • Media Guide 2

    Media Guide 2

    MEDIA GUIDE 2 The ICC would like to thank all its Commercial Partners for their support of the ICC Women’s World Cup England and Wales 2017 3 WELCOME ICC CHIEF EXECUTIVE I extend a warm welcome to members of the As we look forward to a world-class event in world-class media who are in England and Wales to cover conditions, I take this opportunity to thank the England and Wales Cricket Board, its staff, ground authorities the ICC Women’s World Cup 2017, the third and volunteers in helping us organize this mega event. time the pinnacle 50-over event for women has My colleagues at the ICC too deserve appreciation for been staged here. striving hard to ensure a special event. Women, of course, have been the torch-bearers in relation I would also like to thank our commercial and broadcast to the World Cup because they organized their first one in partners for their support, without which the event would 1973, two years before men played their first World Cup, not have been on this large scale. also in England. This fact definitely adds credence to our As for the media, our thanks are due to each one of you tag line for the event – “Who Runs the World?” whether you’re reporting from the games or enabling fans The tournament brings together the top eight teams, who around the world to engage in our sport from the confines fight it out in a grueling round-robin format with every of your newsroom. The growth of the women’s game is in team playing each other.
  • Worcestershire Women Vs Surrey Women on Sunday 30 April 2017 at Kidderminster C C

    Worcestershire Women Vs Surrey Women on Sunday 30 April 2017 at Kidderminster C C

    Sun 30-Apr-2017 193629 BST Worcestershire Women vs Surrey Women on Sunday 30 April 2017 at Kidderminster C C scored by Sue Robinson, Kay Tallack match umpire(s) Tony Kidd, Lawson Mayor match referee(s) player of the match Surrey Women beat Worcestershire Women by 8 wickets Team Worcestershire Women Team Surrey Women Score 203 for 6 Score 205 for 2 Overs 50.0 Overs 40.5 Players Thea Brookes Players Kirstie White (wk) Katie Midwood Sophie Pout Clare Boycott Bryony Smith Lauren Rowles (c) Hannah Jones Beth Ellis Beth Kerins Chloe Hill (wk) Cecily Scutt (c) Emily Arlott Rhianna Southby (wk) Jess Ward Amy Gordon Sarah Lewis Aylish Cranstone Jess Humby Priyanaz Chatterji Abi Houghton Amy Jenkins Sun 30-Apr-2017 193630 BST Worcestershire Women vs Surrey Women Worcestershire Women INNINGS Venue: Kidderminster C C Toss won by: Worcestershire Women Sun 30-Apr-2017 BATSMAN RUNS HOW OUT R B M 0s 1s 2s 3s 4s 5s 6s SS SR 1 . 1 1 . 1 . 4. 4. 4W 1 Thea Brookes c Bryony Smith b Amy 16 16 15 9 4 3 44%100.0 Jenkins 1 . 1 . 1 . 4. 1 . 1 . 14. 1 . 4. 1 1 . 21 . 4. 2. 2 Katie Midwood W run out (Kirstie White) 30 56 67 40 10 2 4 29% 53.6 . 4. 4. 14. 1 1 . 1 . 1W 3 Clare Boycott c Rhianna Southby b Beth 17 20 37 12 5 3 40% 85.0 Kerins W 4 Lauren Rowles (c) b Beth Kerins 0 1 0 1 0.0 . 1 1 .
  • Wings July 2009.Cdr

    Wings July 2009.Cdr

    VOLUME-3 ISSUE-1 THANE JULY 2009 PAGE 04 Hotel sector gets major boost as religious tourism in Saudi grows by 30 per cent in first quarter of 2009 The Elaf Group of Companies, a business organisation "More importantly, in line with our growth initiatives, serving the Saudi Arabian travel, tourism and hotel we are also fully committed to maintain the highest industries, has announced that it has recently launched level of quality and excellence in all our services. It is a major expansion initiative in the Saudi hotel sector, of paramount importance to us to help further driven by a significant surge in religious tourism, which enhance the spiritual and personal experience of the according to recent reports has achieved a remarkable pilgrims during their stay in the Kingdom," added 30 per cent growth in the first quarter of 2009. Elaf Nabulsi. has particularly prepared for the new Umrah season Saudi Arabia is expected to generate a total of SR 13 that started in February 2009, noting a considerable billion during the current Umrah season, a key figure growth trend as around 3.5 million pilgrims are exp- that will help strengthen the country's status as the top ected to visit the Kingdom in the current Umrah season. tourist destination and a leading hotel market in the Religious tourism in Saudi generates around USD 7 Middle East. billion annually according to recent reports, while the Elaf expands hotel facilities as Elaf has earlier announced that it will launch two hotels government has allocated a total of USD 38 billion in each in Makkah and Jeddah and one in Madinah with a tourism infrastructure and transport systems, in- part of SEDCO's SR 1.25 billion combined capacity of 5,000 rooms within the next three cluding a high-speed railway system that will link years.
  • Gunn & Moore® Book of Cricket 2015

    Gunn & Moore® Book of Cricket 2015

    Gunn & Moore® Book of Cricket 2015 www.gm-cricket.com 5 REASONS WHY GM? This GM Book of Cricket is designed to assist our trade customers around the World with their purchasing decisions. For more detailed information, see our A direct result of Gunn & Moore’s continual research industry leading website at: and development with our sports science partners, GM F-TECH provides cricketers with a better www.gm-cricket.com understanding of bat performance through more choice of bat faces. Science becomes reality You should stock GM because: only through GM’s DXM CAD/CAM precision 1. All GM English Willow DXM bats in this Book of Cricket manufacturing processes. are designed and produced by our own craftsmen and women in our own factory in Nottingham, England F7 – GM’s proven bat face design gives the best feel 2. The GM factory is the most technologically advanced to the batsman and the best power to weight ratio in the World 3. Only GM blend state of the art DXM technology with F4.5 – Confidence inspiring Big Bat design, over 130 years of craft experience optimised flatter face, improved spin control, 3 4. We have direct and absolute control over every aspect great feel (approx /4oz more than F7) of the bat manufacturing process 5. GM bat manufacturing innovation is leading the industry F2 – Flat face, maximised edges for enhanced shot 3 choice, immense power potential (approx /4oz more Ask other brands where “their” bats are made and by whom? than F4.5) Ask us, and we will tell you about Kevin, Brian, Robert, Dave, Adrian, Mark and the whole team.
  • 1St XI Nottinghamshire Cricket Board

    1St XI Nottinghamshire Cricket Board

    Surrey Women - 1st XI vs Nottinghamshire Cricket Board - Womens 1st XI Type: League: ECB Women's County Championship Division 1 Date: Sunday 20 July 2014 Ground: Reed's School Result: Surrey Women - 1st XI - Won Surrey Women - 1st XI Name How Out Bowler Runs 4s 6s Balls 1 Kirstie White+ LBW Sonia Odedra 5 0 0 24 2 Hannah Jones Caught Amy Gauvrit Megan Schutt 2 0 0 4 3 Natalie Sciver Caught Danielle Wyatt Sonia Odedra 154 22 1 151 4 Holly Knight Bowled Megan Schutt 0 0 0 14 5 Bryony Smith Caught Jenny Gunn Megan Schutt 3 0 0 7 6 Libby Walters Bowled Jenny Gunn 3 0 0 28 7 Cecily Scutt* Run Out Rebecca Widdowson 7 0 0 20 8 Rachel Candy Caught Danielle Wyatt Sonia Odedra 38 4 0 38 9 Beth Kerins Not Out 4 0 0 8 10 Katherine Robson Caught Danielle Wyatt Sonia Odedra 0 0 0 2 11 Sarah Clarke Not Out 1 0 0 4 Leg Byes (2), Wides (23) Extras 25 Total 242 Wickets 9 Overs 50 * = Captain, + = Wicket Keeper Bowling Name Overs Maidens Runs Wickets Wides No Balls 1 Sonia Odedra 10 0 43 4 6 0 2 Megan Schutt 10 2 26 3 1 0 3 Jenny Gunn 10 1 25 1 3 0 4 Amy Gauvrit 5 0 13 0 4 0 5 Shelby Sutton 6 0 40 0 3 0 6 Lucy Maxwell 3 0 23 0 0 0 7 Rebecca Widdowson 3 0 42 0 4 0 8 Danielle Wyatt 3 0 28 0 0 0 Fielding Extras/Non-bowler wickets 2 1 Total 50 3 242 9 21 0 Nottinghamshire Cricket Board - Womens 1st XI Name How Out Bowler Runs 4s 6s Balls 1 Sonia Odedra Stumped Kirstie White Sarah Clarke 39 8 0 46 2 Georgie Boyce Run Out Bryony Smith 8 2 0 23 3 Danielle Wyatt Caught Libby Walters Sarah Clarke 43 4 1 44 4 Jenny Gunn* Caught Katherine Robson Sarah Clarke 0 0 0
  • Match Report

    Match Report

    Match Report England, ENG Women's vs Pakistan, PAK Women's England, ENG Women's - Won by 68 runs Date: Sun 27 Mar 2016 Location: India - Tamil Nadu Match Type: Twenty20 Scorer: johnykutty philip Toss: England, ENG Women's won the toss and elected to Bat URL: http://www.crichq.com/matches/363104 England, ENG Women's Pakistan, PAK Women's Score 148-5 Score 80-10 Overs 20.0 Overs 17.5 CM Edwards* Sidra Ameen TT Beaumont Nahida Khan KH Brunt Bismah Maroof LS Greenway Nain Abidi JL Gunn Sana Mir* GA Elwiss Nida Dar NR Sciver Asmavia Iqbal A Shrubsole Muneeba Ali SJ Taylor† Sadia Yousuf DN Wyatt Anam Amin LA Marsh Sidra Nawaz† page 1 of 34 Scorecards 1st Innings | Batting: England, ENG Women's R B 4's 6's SR CM Edwards* 4 . 4 . 1 . 1 1 . 4 4 1 1 1 . 1 1 2 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 not out 77 61 10 0 126.23 4 . 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 4 4 2 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 2 4 4 . 1 TT Beaumont . 1 4 4 4 1 4 . 1 6 . 2 4 . 2 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 . // c Muneeba Ali b Nida Dar 37 26 5 1 142.31 SJ Taylor† . // b Nida Dar 0 8 0 0 0.0 NR Sciver 4 4 1 1 1 . 4 . // b Nida Dar 15 8 3 0 187.5 DN Wyatt . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 .
  • Pca England Masters 2017 Fixtures

    Pca England Masters 2017 Fixtures

    PROUD SPONSOR OF THE PCA ENGLAND MASTERS L EaDER w elcome to issue 20 of Beyond thought the day demonstrated the PCA at its very best. the Boundaries and my first as We had six winners in three categories, editor. this is the first issue in Newcomer, Current Player and Past Player, and the successful candidates – Alex Lees, Lewis Beyond the Boundaries is the pca’s 50th anniversary and Hill, Billy Godleman, Will Bragg, Paul Best and published by the professional cricketers’ association, it is only right that we celebrate Tim Linley – all made presentations that were however the views expressed highly professional and engaging. in contributed articles are not necessarily those of and pay tribute to those who We judged Tim Linley, whose interview the pca, its members, included a practical demonstration of his officers, employees or group founded the organisation in 1967. companies. barista skills, to be overall winner, but I would The players of today and of recent years owe like to congratulate the other category winners EDITOR a huge debt of gratitude to Fred Rumsey on their achievement. DaviD LeatherDaLe We start our 50th anniversary year [email protected] for his vision and courage in setting up the with a new Chairman. Daryl Mitchell, of aRT DIREcTOR PCA, despite opposition from the cricket sam BowLes establishment, and to those pioneers who Worcestershire was elected in a keenly-contested sam stencil-agency.co.uk @ attended the inaugural meeting. ballot. I know that he is passionate about fEaTuREs wRITER That historic occasion is recalled in our representing players in the ongoing discussions pauL BoLton about the future structure of domestic cricket.
  • Pat Kingwell First Published 2010 Copyright Pat Kingwell the Friends of Southwark Park

    Pat Kingwell First Published 2010 Copyright Pat Kingwell the Friends of Southwark Park

    OUR PARK Pat Kingwell First published 2010 Copyright Pat Kingwell The Friends of Southwark Park No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted by any means without prior permission of the author. The Friends of Southwark Park Introduction enjoyable and fun way; In 1999 the Heritage Lottery to involve local people of all ages; to recount the Fund awarded Southwark history of Southwark Council a very large grant to Park, not only in the written word, but also carry out badly-needed through oral reminiscences, visual and aural restoration and improvement recordings, an exhibition and a website. works to Southwark Park. A number of activities have taken place, such as It was a major moment in the life of one of London's guided walks, talks, oral history training and school-based oldest parks, so we held a party, sung some songs, had a projects. On the way we have developed partnerships with drink or two, and published a small booklet to mark the several local organisations and community groups. occasion. In summer 2009 we had some more drinks, As you can see we have drawn heavily upon the sung some more songs, and published another, slightly memories and opinions of people in Bermondsey and larger booklet, this time to herald the park's 140th Rotherhithe to make the book as rich as possible. anniversary. We thank everybody who agreed to take part, and also the Curiously, in looking back through the archives, we could Heritage Lottery Fund and Southwark Council's Parks find no record of any previous anniversary celebrations; Service for their help and encouragement.
  • 1 the Effect of Elbow Hyperextension on Ball Speed in Cricket Fast Bowling

    1 the Effect of Elbow Hyperextension on Ball Speed in Cricket Fast Bowling

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Loughborough University Institutional Repository Journal of Sports Sciences The effect of elbow hyperextension on ball speed in cricket fast bowling P.J. Felton and M.A. King School of Sport, Exercise and Health Sciences, Loughborough University, Leicestershire, LE11 3TU, UK ABSTRACT This study investigates how elbow hyperextension affects ball release speed in fast bowling. A two-segment planar computer simulation model comprising an upper arm and forearm + hand was customised to an elite fast bowler. A constant torque was applied at the shoulder and elbow hyperextension was represented using a damped linear torsional spring at the elbow. The magnitude of the constant shoulder torque and the torsional spring parameters were determined by concurrently matching three performances. Close agreement was found between the simulations and the performances with an average difference of 3.8%. The simulation model with these parameter values was then evaluated using one additional performance. Optimising ball speed by varying the torsional spring parameters found that elbow hyperextension increased ball release speed. Perturbing the elbow torsional spring stiffness indicated that the increase in ball release speed was governed by the magnitude of peak elbow hyperextension and the amount that the elbow recoils back towards a straight arm after reaching peak elbow hyperextension. This finding provides a clear understanding that a bowler who hyperextends at the elbow and recoils optimally will have an increase in ball speed compared to a similar bowler who cannot hyperextend. A fast bowler with 20° of elbow hyperextension and an optimal level of recoil will have increased ball speeds of around 5% over a bowler without hyperextension.
  • The Cricket Issue

    The Cricket Issue

    THE CRICKET ISSUE Iron maidens We take you behind the boundaries of women’s cricket THE WOMEN’S CRICKET ISSUE What we found out this issue... 4 FRONT ROW 18 EVENT COVERAGE: THE ASHES Volunteer abroad as a cricket coach, And so it begins; can England make it learn to play cricket, cricket and parties, three in a row or can the Aussies spoil and the best women’s cricket bloggers the party. Watch every ball live, too! 6 PICTURE GALLERY 22 ASHES TRAVEL: CANTERBURY Stunning cricket imagery featuring a The sole four-day Test takes place in the diving wicketkeeper (eyes right), and home of England’s oldest cathedral so we give some coaching tips 06 we take you to the best spots in the area 10 A CHAT WITH HEATHER KNIGHT 10 30 ‘THE WORST COVERAGE EVER’ Living out of a suitcase is all in a day’s Sports broadcaster Geoff Lemon is work for England’s nomadic vice captain flabbergasted at the treatment of who loves nothing more than exploring women in cricket and tells it like it is 12 A CHAT WITH SARAH TAYLOR 32 5,000 RUNS? YEAH, WHATEVS England’s wicketkeeper enjoys the chit Newspapers failing to acknowledge chat involved in the media circus and Mithali Raj’s groundbreaking has been inspired by the Lionesses achievement sucks, says Sarah Juggins 14 A CHAT WITH ANYA SHRUBSOLE 34 HOW TO BE A CRICKET WRITER Good luck trying your mind games on The aptly named Legside Lizzy guides Anya, Aussies, she’s got a pyschology you through the dos and don’ts of When searching for ‘women’s Wildlife doesn’t much degree to fend you off with becoming a cricket writer cricket’ in photo libraries, this care if you’re in the 16 ENGLISH AND AUSSIE TWITS 37 QUOTES OF THE MONTH Join the Ashes squads as they take us The best, worst, funniest, humbling, is the sort of image you’ll find.
  • England Academy V Australia MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE 11/12/13 JULY 11.00AM from the Master

    England Academy V Australia MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE 11/12/13 JULY 11.00AM from the Master

    FREE EVENT 2019 WOMEN’S ASHES England Academy v Australia MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE 11/12/13 JULY 11.00AM From the Master On behalf of the Marlborough College community I would like to extend a warm welcome to the England Academy and Australian teams and to say how delighted we are to be hosting this prestigious game. Marlborough College provides an exceptional, contemporary full-boarding education set in a beautiful environment steeped in history. It is a diverse and e are fortunate to have some of the most Wpicturesque sports grounds in the country and welcoming community where ambition and scholarship are highly valued, for them to be shared with and enjoyed by visiting creativity is celebrated, diversity is embraced and where each pupil is encouraged teams outside term time is important to the College. and challenged to be the best that they can be. Indeed, to be hosting a game of this calibre is an incredibly exciting opportunity. We pride ourselves on being a school of innovation and ore than 80% of our pupils gain places at ability to pay school fees being a barrier to entry. progression. Marlborough was, in 1968, the first major MRussell Group Universities or Oxbridge, We offer bursaries on this basis because we know that independent school to admit girls into the Sixth Form our sports teams regularly reach the latter stages of the academic, sporting and creative opportunities at setting a trend that many other schools subsequently national competitions, our Symphony Orchestra Marlborough can have a transformative effect. followed, before becoming fully co-educational in plays in partnership with the Southbank Sinfonia 1989.
  • Beyond a Boundary

    Beyond a Boundary

    Praise for Beyond a Boundary Named one of the Top 50 Sports Books of All Time by Sports Illustrated “ Beyond a Boundary . should find its place on the team with Izaak Walton, Ivan Turgenev, A. J. Liebling, and Ernest Hemingway.” —Derek Walcott, The New York Times Book Review (1984) “ As a player, James the writer was able to see in cricket a metaphor for art and politics, the collective experience providing a focus for group effort and individual performance. [In] his scintillating memoir of his life in cricket, Beyond a Boundary (1963), James devoted some of his finest pages to this theme.”—Edward Said, The Washington Post (1989) “ Beyond a Boundary is a book of remarkable richness and force, which vastly expands our understanding of sports as an element of popu- lar culture in the Western and colonial world.”—Mark Naison, The Nation “ Everything James has done has had the mark of originality, of his own flexible, sensitive, and deeply cultured intelligence. He conveys not a rigid doctrine but a delight and curiosity in all the manifestations of life, and the clue to everything lies in his proper appreciation of the game of cricket.”—E. P. Thompson, author of The Making of the English Working Class “ Beyond a Boundary is technically a book about West Indian cricket in the twentieth century, but it is first and foremost an autobiography of a living legend—probably the greatest social theorist of our times. As a testament to a dying colonial society, and a harbinger of a Marx- ist cultural tradition which views human freedom as its central focus, Beyond a Boundary is a classic.”—Manning Marable, Journal of Sport & Social Issues “ Beyond a Boundary appeared in 1963.