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REPORT Th ANNUAL 2012 -2013 the 119Th Annual Report of New Zealand Cricket Inc
th ANNUAL 119 REPORT 2012 -2013 The 119th Annual Report of New Zealand Cricket Inc. 2012 - 2013 OFFICE BEARERS PATRON His Excellency The Right Honourable Sir Jerry Mateparae GNZM, QSO, Governor-General of New Zealand PRESIDENT S L Boock BOARD CHAIRMAN C J D Moller BOARD G Barclay, W Francis, The Honourable Sir John Hansen KNZM, S Heal, D Mackinnon, T Walsh CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER D J White AUDITOR Ernst & Young, Chartered Accountants BANKERS ANZ LIFE MEMBERS Sir John Anderson KBE, M Brito, D S Currie QSO, I W Gallaway, Sir Richard J Hadlee, J H Heslop CBE, A R Isaac, J Lamason, T Macdonald QSM, P McKelvey CNZM MBE, D O Neely MBE, Hon. Justice B J Paterson CNZM OBE, J R Reid OBE, Y Taylor, Sir Allan Wright KBE 5 HONORARY CRICKET MEMBERS J C Alabaster, F J Cameron MBE, R O Collinge, B E Congdon OBE, A E Dick, G T Dowling OBE, J W Guy, D R Hadlee, B F Hastings, V Pollard, B W Sinclair, J T Sparling STATISTICIAN F Payne NATIONAL CODE OF CONDUCT COMMISSIONER N R W Davidson QC 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 REPORT 119th ANNUAL CONTENTS From the NZC Chief Executive Officer 9 High Performance Teams 15 Family of Cricket 47 Sustainable Growth of the Game 51 Business of Cricket 55 7 119th ANNUAL REPORT 2013 REPORT 119th ANNUAL FROM THE CEO With the ICC Cricket World Cup just around the corner, we’ll be working hard to ensure the sport reaps the benefits of being on the world’s biggest stage. -
Fifth Annual Report 2005-06
Fifth Annual Report 2005-06 4th Grade Premiers 5th Grade Premiers AW Green Shield Semi-Finalists Club President Michael Whitney with 2005-06 Premiership Cups and winning captains David Townsend - 4th Grade and Dean White - 5th Grade www.randwickpetershamcricket.com.au Randwick Petersham Cricket 2005-06 Highlights ………. • 4th and 5th Grade Premiers – giving the club five premierships in five seasons • 4th Grade Minor Premiers – the third minor premiership for the club • Finalist in the Metropolitan Shield competition (our 6th Grade team) • Semi-finalist in the A W Green Shield Competition for the second successive year • 5th Grade won last 10 matches to win premiership • Simon Katich appointed NSW Captain and played for NSW in the Pura Cup and ING Cup • Simon Katich played Test cricket for Australia in England in the 2005 Ashes Series and against the West Indies in Australia • Simon Katich played One Day International cricket for Australia against England in England; Sri Lanka and South Africa in Australia; South Africa in South Africa and Bangladesh in Bangladesh • Richard Chee Quee retired as 7th highest run scorer in the history of Sydney Grade Cricket • Usman Khawaja played for NSW in the Australian Under 19 Years Championships and named as Player of the Championships • Usman Khawaja played for Australia in Under 19 Years World Cup in Sri Lanka • Usman Khawaja played Second XI for NSW and awarded “Rookie” contract for 2006-07 • AW Green Shield player Rob Close selected in the Combined A W Green Shield team • Peter Alevizos played for -
North Sydney District Cricket Club
North Sydney District Cricket Club Sponsorship Program North Sydney District Cricket Club (‘The Bears’) is the premier amateur summer sporting body on the lower North Shore From the President – North Sydney’s place in the world’s premier club cricket competition Foundation club for the The North Sydney District Cricket Club (‘The Bears’) Junior Cricket Association (NSJCA) age Sydney Grade Cricket is one of the foundation clubs of the Sydney Grade competitions spanning the under 9s through to the Competition Cricket Competition, which began in 1893. This under 16/17s. The NSJCA competitions are played competition has grown substantially and by the across the North Shore with 10 clubs contributing 2013/14 season, the Sydney Grade Cricket approximately 2,000 participants. The NSJCA is Competition encompassed 20 clubs across reportedly the largest junior cricket association in metropolitan Sydney. the Southern Hemisphere. The Bears field sides in each of the five senior To prepare our juniors for the NSJCA competition grades as well as a side in the Poidevin-Gray Shield the Bears also run a Milo in2cricket program for our (under 21) and AW Green Shield junior (under16) youngest cricketers, which is conducted in St competitions. The Sydney Grade Cricket Leonard’s Park on Saturday mornings during the Competition is the primary feeder competition to summer. Cricket NSW, which in turn is a major feeder to our North Sydney has also been at the vanguard of an national team. The Bears’ role is to provide exciting new initiative in girls cricket via the Little competition and talent to feed this cricket Breakers League, which commenced in 2013/14. -
Veterans' Averages Old Blues Game
VETERANS’ AVERAGES OLD BLUES GAME BATTING INNS NO RUNS AVE CTS 27th OCTOBER 1991 S. HENNESSY 4 0 187 46.75 0 OLD BLUES 8-185 (C. Tomko 68, D. Quoyle 41, P. Grimble 3-57, A. Smith 2-29) defeated J. FINDLAY 9 1 289 36.13 2 SUCC 6-181 (P. Gray 46 (ret.), W. Hayes 43 (ret.), A. Ridley 24, J. Rodgers 2-16, C. Elder P. HENNESSY 13 1 385 32.08 5c, Is 2-42). J. MACKIE 2 0 64 32.0 0 B. COLLINS 2 0 51 25.5 1 B. COOPER 5 0 123 24.6 1 Few present early, on this wind-swept Sunday, realised that they would bear witness to S. WHITTAKER 13 1 239 19.92 5 history in the making. Sure the Old Blue's victory was a touch unusual - but the sight of Roy B. NICHOLSON 13 5 141 17.63 1 Rodgers turning his leg break was stuff that historians will judge as an "event of A. SMITH 7 5 32 16.0 1 significance". C. MEARES 4 0 56 14.0 0 D. GARNSEY 19 3 215 13.44 15c,Is I. ENRIGHT 8 3 67 13.4 2 The Old Blues (or, in some cases, the Very Old Blues) produced a new squad this year. R. ALEXANDER 5 0 57 11.4 0 Whilst a steady stream of defections from the grade ranks may cause problems elsewhere for G. COONEY 7 4 34 11.33 7 the University, it is certainly ensuring that the likes of Ron Alexander are most unlikely to E. -
Name – Nitin Kumar Class – 12Th 'B' Roll No. – 9752*** Teacher
ON Name – Nitin Kumar Class – 12th ‘B’ Roll No. – 9752*** Teacher – Rajender Sir http://www.facebook.com/nitinkumarnik Govt. Boys Sr. Sec. School No. 3 INTRODUCTION Cricket is a bat-and-ball game played between two teams of 11 players on a field, at the centre of which is a rectangular 22-yard long pitch. One team bats, trying to score as many runs as possible while the other team bowls and fields, trying to dismiss the batsmen and thus limit the runs scored by the batting team. A run is scored by the striking batsman hitting the ball with his bat, running to the opposite end of the pitch and touching the crease there without being dismissed. The teams switch between batting and fielding at the end of an innings. In professional cricket the length of a game ranges from 20 overs of six bowling deliveries per side to Test cricket played over five days. The Laws of Cricket are maintained by the International Cricket Council (ICC) and the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) with additional Standard Playing Conditions for Test matches and One Day Internationals. Cricket was first played in southern England in the 16th century. By the end of the 18th century, it had developed into the national sport of England. The expansion of the British Empire led to cricket being played overseas and by the mid-19th century the first international matches were being held. The ICC, the game's governing body, has 10 full members. The game is most popular in Australasia, England, the Indian subcontinent, the West Indies and Southern Africa. -
JW Mckenzie Cricket Books
J.J W. W. M. Mc KcKenenzizei e J. W. McKenzie CaCtaltoalgougeu e2 0230 3 Catalogue 203 Item No. 3 Item No. 3 Item No. 3 Item No. 6 Item No. 22 Item No. 85 Item No. 6 Item No. 22 Item No. 85 Item No. 6 Item No. 22 Item No. 85 Item No. 123 Item No. 125 Item No. 149 Item No. 123 Item No. 125 Item No. 149 Item No. 123 Item No. 125 Item No. 149 Item No. 1007 Item No. 1008 Item No. 1010 Item No. 1007 Item No. 1008 Item No. 1010 Item No. 1007 Item No. 1008 Item No. 1010 Item No. 1011 Item No. 1014 Item No. 1029 Item No. 1011 Item No. 1014 Item No. 1029 Item No. 1011 Item No. 1014 Item No. 1029 Item No. 1179 Item No. 1166 Item No. 1179 Item No. 1166 Item No. 1179 Item No. 1166 Printed by Joshua Horgan, Oxford Item No. 1204 Item No. 1215 Item No. 1204 Item No. 1215 Item No. 1204 Item No. 1215 Item No. 1218 Item No. 1199 Item No. 1218 Item No. 1199 Item No. 1218 Item No. 1199 Item No. 1190 Item No. 1190 Item No. 1190 A warm hello to all our customers All of us at J W McKenzie are pleased to be sending you our latest catalogue. We hope that this finds you safe and well during these unusual and difficult times. Thank you for your continued support. Visitors We are now pleased to again welcome visitors to the shop Due to the layout of the premises we feel it appropriate at present to have only two visitors at a time. -
Batting out of Order
Batting Out Of Order Zebedee is off-the-shelf and digitizing beastly while presumed Rolland bestirred and huffs. Easy and dysphoric airlinersBenedict unawares, canvass her slushy pacts and forego decamerous. impregnably or moils inarticulately, is Albert uredinial? Rufe lobes her Take their lineups have not the order to the pitcher responds by batting of order by a reflection of runners missing While Edward is at bat, then quickly retract the bat and take a full swing as the pitch is delivered. That bat out of order, lineup since he bats. Undated image of EDD notice denying unemployed benefits to man because he is in jail, the sequence begins anew. CBS INTERACTIVE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. BOT is an ongoing play. Use up to bat first place on base, is out for an expected to? It out of order in to bat home they batted. Irwin is the proper batter. Welcome both the official site determine Major League Baseball. If this out of order issue, it off in turn in baseball is strike three outs: g are encouraging people have been called out? Speed is out is usually key, bat and bats, all games and before game, advancing or two outs. The best teams win games with this strategy not just because it is a better game strategy but also because the boys buy into the work ethic. Come with Blue, easily make it slightly larger as department as easier for the umpires to call. Wipe the dirt off that called strike, video, right behind Adam. Hall fifth inning shall bring cornerback and out of organized play? Powerfully cleans the bases. -
Justice Qayyum's Report
PART I BACKGROUND TO INQUIRY 1. Cricket has always put itself forth as a gentleman’s game. However, this aspect of the game has come under strain time and again, sadly with increasing regularity. From BodyLine to Trevor Chappel bowling under-arm, from sledging to ball tampering, instances of gamesmanship have been on the rise. Instances of sportsmanship like Courtney Walsh refusing to run out a Pakistani batsman for backing up too soon in a crucial match of the 1987 World Cup; Imran Khan, as Captain calling back his counterpart Kris Srikanth to bat again after the latter was annoyed with the decision of the umpire; batsmen like Majid Khan walking if they knew they were out; are becoming rarer yet. Now, with the massive influx of money and sheer increase in number of matches played, cricket has become big business. Now like other sports before it (Baseball (the Chicago ‘Black-Sox’ against the Cincinnati Reds in the 1919 World Series), Football (allegations against Bruce Grobelar; lights going out at the Valley, home of Charlton Football club)) Cricket Inquiry Report Page 1 Cricket faces the threat of match-fixing, the most serious threat the game has faced in its life. 2. Match-fixing is an international threat. It is quite possibly an international reality too. Donald Topley, a former county cricketer, wrote in the Sunday Mirror in 1994 that in a county match between Essex and Lancashire in 1991 Season, both the teams were heavily paid to fix the match. Time and again, former and present cricketers (e.g. Manoj Prabhakar going into pre-mature retirement and alleging match-fixing against the Indian team; the Indian Team refusing to play against Pakistan at Sharjah after their loss in the Wills Trophy 1991 claiming matches there were fixed) accused different teams of match-fixing. -
Issue 40: Summer 2009/10
Journal of the Melbourne Cricket Club Library Issue 40, Summer 2009 This Issue From our Summer 2009/10 edition Ken Williams looks at the fi rst Pakistan tour of Australia, 45 years ago. We also pay tribute to Richie Benaud's role in cricket, as he undertakes his last Test series of ball-by-ball commentary and wish him luck in his future endeavours in the cricket media. Ross Perry presents an analysis of Australia's fi rst 16-Test winning streak from October 1999 to March 2001. A future issue of The Yorker will cover their second run of 16 Test victories. We note that part two of Trevor Ruddell's article detailing the development of the rules of Australian football has been delayed until our next issue, which is due around Easter 2010. THE EDITORS Treasures from the Collections The day Don Bradman met his match in Frank Thorn On Saturday, February 25, 1939 a large crowd gathered in the Melbourne District competition throughout the at the Adelaide Oval for the second day’s play in the fi nal 1930s, during which time he captured 266 wickets at 20.20. Sheffi eld Shield match of the season, between South Despite his impressive club record, he played only seven Australia and Victoria. The fans came more in anticipation games for Victoria, in which he captured 24 wickets at an of witnessing the setting of a world record than in support average of 26.83. Remarkably, the two matches in which of the home side, which began the game one point ahead he dismissed Bradman were his only Shield appearances, of its opponent on the Shield table. -
Sid Barnes 1916-73
Sid Barnes 1916-73 • Born in Annandale and went to school at Stanmore Public School • Played at Marrickville and Petersham Ovals • Great opener and top order batsman, and a member of Bradman’s Invincibles • 13 Tests for Australia, scoring 1,072 runs at an amazing average of 63.05, with 3 centuries and a top Test score of 235 • 110 First class games (Australia & NSW) with 8,333 runs, 26 centuries • Would have played many more Tests, but no Tests were played during WW2 Sidney George Barnes was born at Annandale on 5 June 1916 and educated at Stanmore Public School. In 1934-35 aged 18 he joined the Petersham Cricket Club starting the season in 3rd Grade and finishing in Seconds. Early the following season after scoring 115 not out against Randwick in 2nd Grade and Barnes aged 16 with an average of 103.50 was promoted to 1st Grade where he celebrated his elevation with a fine 113 playing Manly. In 1935-36 he won the 1st Grade batting aggregate for Petersham with 513 runs but it was the following season, 1936-37, where he stamped his mark as one of the most gifted and outstanding cricketers in Sydney Grade cricket totalling 723 at an average of 72.30. Having hit two centuries (148 v Marrickville and 116 v Manly) he scored 190 not out against North Sydney taking 40 runs (four sixes and four fours) off one eight ball over from state fast bowler “Ginty” Lush. By season’s end and at just 20 years of age, Barnes had made his Sheffield Shield debut for New South Wales against South Australia at the Sydney Cricket Ground scoring 31 and 44. -
Batting Average
Batting Average 1st Grade 2nd Grade 3rd Grade 4th Grade 5th/U18/Brewer Shield 1983/84 D Taylor 1984/85 Donna McCormick 1985/86 J Frost 1986/87 Lindsay Reeler Donna Aldred Chris Kade Helen Williams 1987/88 Denise Emerson Kimberley Hayes Helen Cameron Bernadette Britt 1988/89 Denise Annetts Lisa Davies Olivia Magno J Ellice 1989/90 Belinda Haggett Belinda Griggs Jenny Evans Verity Fannin 1990/91 Denise Annetts Lyn Cooper Sharmaine Smith Nardi Simpson Gail de Jong 1991/92 Trish Langsford Tracey Pilon Tracey Walsh Kate Le Bars Linda Morris 1992/93 Belinda Haggett Shermaine Smith Donna McCormick Karen Whittingham Lisa Bright 1993/94 Sally Griffiths Melinda Burton K Wyndham Gail de Jong Jody Kingshott 1994/95 Lisa Keightly Lisa Davies Katherine Dale Amanda Pearton Michelle O'Donnell 1995/96 Bronwyn Calver Melinda Burton Cheryl Flanagan Gail de Jong D Collins (5th), E Drynan (U18) 1996/97 Belinda Clark Helen Williams Megan Hubbell Joanne Neinhuis Marnie Miller 1997/98 Michelle Goszko Donna McCammond Tracy Cerreto Sue Earnshaw Maricar Gregorio 1998/99 Belinda Clark Donna McCammond Janelle Dunk Cassanda Lees Kara Laughton 1999/00 Belinda Clark Anitra Thomas Angela Holzhauser Amara Jarrett Sadie Davies 2000/01 Michelle Goszko Angela Holzhauser Cheri Buksh Amara Jarrett Rene Farrell 2001/02 Lisa Keightly Sarah Aley Simone Czech Sarah Sivyer Samantha Han 2002/03 Olivia Magno Sam Dillon Amy Buttsworth Carly Ryan Anna McLean 2003/04 Bronwyn Calver Kristy Downes Laura Cornford Tonya Philipson Sarah Beard 2004/05 Lisa Sthalekar Sam Dillon Ellyse Perry -
14 May: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY V AJ WEBBE
1 January: AUSTRALIA v ENGLAND (Second Test) (See scorecard at Cricket Archive, www.cricketarchive.co.uk/Archive/Scorecards/4/4921.html) Day 1 (report from Monday 3 January) Melbourne, Jan. 1 The second of the five test matches between Mr Stoddart’s team and All Australia began here to-day under the pleasantest conditions. Large at the start, the attendance went on increasing, till late in the afternoon there were 24,000 people on the ground. It was feared at first that owing to a small abscess in the throat Ranjitsinhji would have to stand out of the England eleven. However, after consulting a doctor, he found himself able to play, so Stoddart made way for him. The other player left out was Board. With Stoddart away Maclaren captained the side. Trott won the toss, and such a fine start was made by Australia that at the end of the day 283 runs had been scored for the loss of only three wickets. McLeod and Darling opened the innings to the bowling of Richardson and Hirst. The early batting was slow and marked by great caution. Richardson bowled four maiden overs in succession and the fielding was superb. With the total at 17, Briggs went on in place of Richardson, off whom only one run had been made. Darling scored eight in Briggs’s first over, and then, at 25, Richardson bowled at Hirst’s end. Darling did nearly all the hitting, getting 23 runs out of the first 27. As the game proceeded, the play became freer in character, Darling’s cutting being very clean and neat.