Marrickville Cricket Club

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Marrickville

Cricket Club

Season Report
2017-18

  • Thank you sponsors
  • Financial report

A word from our sponsors - Sydney Airport and Canterbury Hurlstone Park RSL

Marrickville Cricket Club is very grateful to have the support and sponsorship of Sydney Airport and Canterbury Hurlstone Park RSL. The sponsorship helps young cricketers and their families with reduced player registration fees and basic cricket gear such as shirts, hats, balls and drink bottles.

For the past seven years, Sydney Airport has been a major sponsor of the Marrickville Cricket Club.
Canterbury Hurlstone Park RSL Club is very pleased to support Marrickville Cricket Club.

We are proud of our investment in the local community, especially when it supports grassroots organisations doing great things with local children.
The MCC is an important local sporting organisation providing training, education and skills for the young cricket players in our community.
Whether it’s helping local cricket players

with hats and shirts, funding educators for

after-school fitness sessions to help promote

healthy lifestyles, or assisting with funding for sheet music, tuition and software, helping schools run quality music ensembles, we’re thrilled to be ‘reinvesting for life’ in our community.
Our organisation is proud to support the parents, coaches and volunteers at the MCC who provide vital skills such as leadership and teamwork to our kids.

Nearly 31,000 people work at Sydney Airport across 800 businesses and many of these people live within our local community.
Our relationship with Marrickville Cricket Club recently grew as we work together to promote hospitality training for parents, players and volunteers through our CHP School of Hospitality.
As part of our community investment program, the airport prioritises working with local sporting organisations, businesses and charities to support their objectives.

We congratulate the Marrickville Cricket Club on another successful cricket season and wish the teams, kids, parents and coaches all the best for the 2018/19 season.
We’re extremely proud to have given more than $2.6 million to community groups over the last 5 years, either directly (to schools, sporting clubs and other community groups) or indirectly through registered charities and welfare service providers.

Sally Cummine

Manager, Community Engagement, Partnership and Events Sydney Airport

We congratulate your Club on the season, and look forward to supporting you in years to come.

Paul Kougias

Community Sports and Grants Coordinator, Canterbury Hurlstone Park RSL

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Marrickville Cricket Club Season Report 2017-18

President’s report

2017-18 was a good season for MCC

A total of 474 cricketers played with MCC this season – enjoying beginners games at Milo in2cricket, smashing it at T20 Blast, wrestling with neighbouring clubs in junior matches or slugging it out in seniors on Saturday arvos. MCC is a strong club with good links to our local community. We have a great relationship with our local senior grade clubs Randwick-Petersham CC and University Women’s CC. And we are fortunate to have two generous sponsors in Sydney Airport and Canterbury Hurlstone Park RSL. We are grateful for their ongoing support. MCC had 30 teams in CWSCA and Sydney Thunder Girls comps. We now have a record nine Stage 1 teams, with 80% of players coming from Milo or
Grogan and Reuben Sachs for selection to

T20. That’s 30 teams and three large junior programs being run by volunteers – training, coaching and managing. You guys are the arteries of our wonderful community club. the U15 NSW Academy squad, and Nivethan Radhakrishnan for selection in the Australian U16 team. MCC helped another 20 parents get Level 1

Coaching Certificates – an investment in player, team and coach confidence.

I’m proud of how our Club runs, with all teams well supported and playing in the Spirit of Cricket.

Many teams made the finals and congratulations

to our one Premiership winning team – the mighty U11 Andrews, who won second division in style.

As for the finals, it was a tale of what could have

been at the business end of the season: • Undefeated for seven rounds, Rob Brennan’s Barnes boys lost their U15-1 semi to eventual Premiers, Penshurst West.
• Carl Redfern’s Bats were Minor Premiers, but fell to Summer Hill in the U15-2 semi.
Our Milo Cricket program owes a lot to the hard-working David Mason (Tempe) and Daniel Kicuroski (Erko). Thanks guys! MCC’s T20 Blast was a success, this year partnered with Earlwood Wanderers CC. Many thanks to Stephen Lovegrove and his crew for the work at Mackey Park in Feb/March. Sincere thanks to our Committee for their work. I’m indebted to Treasurer Kathryn Higgs, Secretary Jason Withers and our shirt and cap handler, Emma Price. And thanks to Nikki Pitkethley and Ken Morrison for helping with the girls’ teams, Johanna Musgrave for coordinating Stage 1, Carla Stacey and John Skinner for steering the U11s.
• Tony & Paul’s brilliant Barnes band had some great wins but fell short in the U13-1 semi.
• U13 Hudson shook up the comp with some great wins and lost a tight Grand Final.

A final, big thank you to all volunteers. The Club

can always use more assistance – so please let us know if you would like to be involved. We hope to see all players, parents and friends back for the 2018-19 season.

Antony Sachs,

President

• U11-1 Simpson and Martin had terrific seasons,

but both lost close semis.
• MCC’s 3rd Grade senior team lost a nip-and-tuck Grand Final, and
• MCC’s 4th Grade senior team lost its Prelim-Final after a tough, but fun season. As a Club, I’m thrilled we won the CWSCA Junior Club Championship – testament to the players and hard work of many volunteers. Well done! Congrats to all MCC players in CWSCA Rep teams, and special commendation to Emmanuel

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Marrickville Cricket Club Season Report 2017-18

3

Messages from our local grade club - Randwick Petersham

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Marrickville Cricket Club Season Report 2017-18

Milo In2Cricket

Milo in2CRICKET

The best way to develop a love of cricket is to start with MILO in2CRICKET.

Marrickville worked with Earlwood Wanderers

CC to offer three MILO Centres this season giving 150 girls and boys their first taste of cricket. and playing on the first morning, and they never

looked back. We appreciated the club again providing
It has been so great to see how our MILO cricketers have fun whilst learning the game. Playing in bright yellow, pink or green, through skill-based games led by enthusiastic parents, using Cricket Australia teaching resources. So many of our club’s players now have started their cricket through MILO. We had two Saturday morning centres: at Harry Noble Park Erskineville and at Gough Whitlam Reserve, Tempe and one Friday evening centre at Earlwood Oval. Thanks to an outstanding bunch of 30 parent volunteer coaches who worked with groups of 12-15 players. A few of those coaches were repeat

offenders from last season and teamed up with first timer Mums and Dads accepting the role of coach for the first time. We organised a short pre-season briefing and they were ready to go from the first morning. 2017-18 set a new record

for us in how quickly the groups were organised additional support in the early sessions from grade cricketers and MCC graduates, Oscar Sachs and Sophie Pitkethley. They gave the volunteer coaches assistance and provided individual attention to the players for skill development. Our traditional celebrations to mark Christmas break and the end-of-season were again enjoyed

with water balloon fights – with the players of

course collecting every last balloon fragment, before tucking in to Alpino Gelato banana sticks. Thanks to Cooks River Café at Tempe and Bitton Café at Erskineville for keeping adults well

caffeinated each Saturday and giving us freezer

space for our parties. We can’t list all the coaches by name because so

many people who weren’t wearing the Official

White Shirt of Authority were important in making MILO happen. We are so proud at the level of parental participation and commitment involved. You know who you are, thank you.

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Marrickville Cricket Club Season Report 2017-18

5

T20 Blast

T20 Blast

A great 8 weeks of Milo T20 Blast for 2018.

This T20 season was a joint venture between Marrickville Cricket Club and Earlwood Wanderers Cricket Club providing girls and boys from both sides of the Cooks River a chance to enjoy the game.

This year was my first as Coordinator and I got to

meet some wonderful people over the eight week season – the kids, parents and supporters – who have made the experience fun and exciting for everyone. We were very lucky with the weather. No rainouts this season, even though we came close for the

final session!

Friday evenings at Mackey Park got lit up with the energy and activity of enthusiastic kids, developing their skills and having fun games. We had 78 registered players plus a bunch of siblings and friends that came by from week to week. numbers of girls makes the future exciting for club cricket – look out Sydney Thunder Girls League. Our Skill Zone was run by Jono Weiley from Cricket NSW. He did an outstanding job to bring so much enjoyment for all the players with his warm up games. He was ably assisted by Oscar Sachs from Randwick-Petersham Grade Club (a former MCC player) and Sophie Pitkethley who plays for both MCC and grade cricket with the Universities Women’s Cricket Club. The duo made things run smoothly and provide extra development in the Skills Zone. All three helped me run a positive and calm learning experience for all ages of children involved. The fantastic parents who helped over the 8 weeks with the scoring, umpiring and passing on a little cricket experience, as well as side line helpers organising players or just watching on, were great. I loved having a chat on the sideline with them too.

We had four fields playing T20 games each week.

It was fantastic to watch girls and boys playing for

the first time grow in confidence and skill. The

kids who were back for another season are now ready to go into club cricket with new skills and knowledge that will help them in the next level of the game.
I would like to thank everyone involved with Marrickville Cricket Club and Cricket NSW. We hope parents and players will be back for more T20 Blast next season, or will step up to junior competition. I’ll be back next year for sure!
What impressed me the most was how many girls are keen to play Milo T20 Blast. The increasing

Stephen Lovegrove

T20 Blast Coordinator

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Marrickville Cricket Club Season Report 2017-18

Team Reports

Stage 1 Alley

A new team with a great spirit and a positive attitude to the game.

Alley enjoyed playing together from the outset, showing good teamwork and a willingness to learn. The team trained well and grew over the season – bringing an enthusiastic outlook to each game. They all had great sportspersonship, both amongst each other and with the opposition. Fielding skills grew over the season and runouts and better backing up became a consistent aspect of each game. The

wicketkeeping efforts of all players

developed too: everyone had a go and showed capacity to grow in this area. It was a pleasure to watch Alley’s team spirit build over the

season, through supportive banter on the field and solid training efforts mid-week. The coaches gave

clear and consistent instructions for Alley to grow their cricketing skills. It was great to see the kids respond positively to the challenges set for them each week. Thanks to all the parents who brought fruit, put their minds to scoring, and shared their time and energy for the game to go ahead. Overall, it was a rewarding season and we’re

happy to share some ‘unofficial’ awards, as well as

the formal awards at the end of this report.

Jacob McLean: Most improved batter.

Jacob showed a tenacity at the wicket that was admirable. He brought a positive spirit to the game each week and was a consistent scorer. Hit the best cover drive of the season and we are looking forward to more good cricket in seasons and years ahead!

Lorenzo McLean: Most runs. Lorenzo was

a positive presence in the field and a reliable

wicketkeeper. His batting has developed over the summer and he enjoyed forming good batting partnerships with his teammates.

Oliver Kari: Most improved bowler. Oliver

went from strength to strength with ball in hand over the season. Finishing the season with 2 wickets in the last game, Oliver showed what

consistent effort could deliver.

PLAYERS:

Amelia Yarwood: Spirit of Cricket. Amelia

gave stellar efforts each weekend and shared her

enthusiasm for the game with the whole team. One game saw Amelia taking three wickets

including a couple of very fine runouts. A great

team player!

Samuel Whiting: Most wickets. Samuel

brought a solid bowling action to the team at the start of the season and continued to demonstrate it throughout the summer. He took wickets and didn’t give away excessive runs – a great season!

Angus Nicolson: Most improved all-rounder.

Angus showed consistent growth over the season and it was great to see his batting and bowling go from strength to strength. Greater cricket to come for Angus! Arlo McNeil: Champion player. Arlo’s bowling and batting was very good from the beginning of the season and only got better. He shared his love of the game with his teammates and was a key team player throughout the season. Bowled the ball of the century twice in one over!
Coaches: David Kari & Craig Nicolson

Manager: Jess Mclean

AWARDS:

Batting – Lorenzo McLean Bowling – Samuel Whiting Champion player – Arlo McNeil

  • Spirit of cricket – Amelia Yarwood
  • Eashan Sampath: Most improved cricketer.

Eashan has a strong arm and his bowling action

became more refined over the season. His batting

developed too – a valuable member of Alley!

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Marrickville Cricket Club Season Report 2017-18

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Team Reports

Stage 1 Barnes

A season of milestones for these fast-improving players.

Stage 1 Barnes had a fantastic 2017/18 season. Why? It wasn’t because they won all bar one of their games (although the boys certainly enjoyed

being on the right side of the final scores). What

made this season fantastic was the level of the ability to swing the ball sharply. His batting

has improved significantly, showing that quicks

aren’t necessarily bunnies! Guy Witt: a strong batsman and stroke maker, he is lightning quick between the wickets and in

the field. A beautiful driver of the ball, and also a

handy bowler.

Jem Faure-Brac: great all-rounder with

particular batting strength. A player of strong strokes down the ground. Also a specialist at high catches. Kalan Regan: a medium pace bowler who often proves challenging for batsmen, and a handy batsman, particularly strong down the leg side.

Will Fraser: deceptive right-arm orthodox

bowler, who has developed the ability to fool a

batsman with the flight of the ball alone. Like a

terrier between the wickets.

Eoin McNally: punishing striker of the ball

through cover and mid-wicket. With the bat he proved almost impossible to shift, only getting out three times all season! Looking forward to a great season in U11s next year! improvement for each and every player. There

were milestones too, particularly in the field. The season saw the team’s first stumping (st. Archie Turnbull b. Will Fraser), the first hat-trick (Sam Turnbull) and three different players achieved 5

wicket hauls (Sanul Dahanayake, Sam Turnbull and Will Fraser). There were also scores of great catches and boundaries galore. Skills wise, the running between the wickets improved out of sight, as did the general accuracy of the bowling with no-balls approximately the same over the season as the number of wickets. With 126 wickets over the 13 matches, each player took at least 10, and all had a bowling average of 10 or less. One achievement eluded the team this

year – the much sought after first six. Several

players came close (Eoin McNally, Guy Witt, Sam Turnbull and Archie Turnbull), but for now the

$10 prize is safe until next season.

PLAYERS:

Coaches: Mark Turnbull & Ian Fraser

Manager: John McNally
Sam Turnbull: a talented all-rounder who

developed into a menacing quick, with the ability as a batsman to punish the attack by smashing them through mid-wicket.

AWARDS:

Batting – Sam Turnbull

Bowling – Sanul Dahanayake (also won the CWSA U10 bowling award this year)

Champion player – Archie Turnbull Spirit of cricket – Guy Witt
Archie Turnbull: also a budding all-rounder.

Known for his batting poise, flicking balls off

his pads with ease, and consistent medium pace bowling.

Sanul Dahanayake: natural fast bowler with

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Marrickville Cricket Club Season Report 2017-18

Team Reports

Stage 1 Bill Brown

A team of committed players, who all returned from the previous season.

Our second season helped us improve out cricket skills whilst enjoying the unique game that is cricket. Our team was fortunate to retain all its players from last season, with the only changes being the new format and electronic scoring. U9 Bill Brown was able to become Stage 1 Bill Brown with ease. The new format allowed more opportunities for runs and really enabled the team to improve their ability to judge a run – although some memorable runouts were still achieved. A goal for this season was to not bowl two no-balls in a row, and with everyone treating the ball after a no-ball like a second serve, we mostly met our goal. Thank you to all the parents who ensured that we had a full team for most games. Thank you to the boys from other

teams who fielded when we were

short on numbers. Thank you to our main scorer, Teru Harada, and to our manager Stephen Heanley, and most of all thank you to the team. It is such a pleasure to be your coach. season, has continued as a great bowler but also took his batting to another level. He was always

one of the first to the game and one of the last to

leave the training nets.

Lewis Johnson: another of our team who leads

the way with his all-round skills as a wicketkeeper, batsman and bowler. Maevys Duru: continues to work on her unique bowling style, and has shown some promise in batting. Mandela Duru: this year he put in a lot of time at the nets. He shows great skills in both batting and bowling and is always willing to go for ‘one more’ over. A slightly more mature attitude will ensure his cricket remains fun for both himself and others.

PLAYERS:

Charlie Heanly: the heart of our team, always

trying to improve and putting in lots of effort.

Shows great promise with his wicket keeping and has worked hard on his bowling. It was wonderful to see the improvement in his bowling from the beginning to the end of the season.

Christian Harada: what can I say, he came

with his own kit and a new bowling technique

and wowed us all. On field he showed a mature seriousness to his cricket, off field he shed that

seriousness to be a fun teammate.

Daphne Duru: showed that she could mix

it with the boys whilst always encouraging her younger sister.

Ethan Iacono: is the energy in our team and

always transferred that energy to others. A great

fielder, who would go to any lengths to stop a run.

He and Christian had some great partnerships – boy could those two run between the wickets.

Coach: Mary Duru Manager: Stephen Heanley

AWARDS:

Batting – Lewis Johnson Bowling – Christian Harada Champion player – Mandela Duru Spirit of cricket – Charlie Heanly
Kai Missio Crick: our demon bowler from last

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Marrickville Cricket Club Season Report 2017-18

9

Team Reports

Stage 1 Crawford

A group of players with plenty of star quality.

PLAYERS:

Jordan Dib ‘Jordi’: for a footballer

this kid moves around the cricket pitch like Messi, but he plays keeper like ‘Gilly’. Not only does he enjoy being

keeper he knocks out some amazing

runs. Super keen runner and loves playing some good cricket with his friends. Attitude is everything.

Anthony Cusumano ‘Antho’:

another keen footballer – fast and

agile around the field. Antho was

on target every time he attempted a runout. His bowling and batting improved throughout the season and his enthusiasm for the game grew

weekly. Antho took crazy catches in

our games and is a good all-rounder. We look forward to seeing his skills next season. The one and only Steve Waugh – cool under pressure!

Alex Nicholias ‘Al’: Alex proved himself on the

field as a competent batter and bowler towards

the end of the season. Alex managed to master his bowling style as it grew ever more consistent. Expect to see some maiden overs delivered next season. Jason Gillespie in the making. Team works makes the dream work!

Joe Everett ‘JoeJoe’: passion for the game

is evident in this young boy’s performance this

season. A keen batter, fielder and bowler. He

showed potential greatness in his bowling and was sure to take a wicket each game. His batting improved weekly and he consistently managed to get a few boundaries each week. No doubt a mini Brett Lee in the making – not just the hair mate! Leave nothing behind!

Jack Putter ‘JP’: what a start to the season for

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    OID‰‰‰†‹KOID‰‰‰†‹OID‰‰‰†‹MOID‰‰‰†‹C The Times of India, New Delhi, Thursday,April 10, 2003 Battle of sexes Positive news Who won it? Tiger Woods may or may not see much Shane Warne may have been the first Finland’s Kimi Raikonnen better of a fight in the Masters. But the cricketer to fail a dope test. But that stop celebrating. The F-1 bosses Augusta Golf Club is bracing for a bat- was before the World Cup. The ICC an- declared that they are reviewing the tle of a different kind: its women mem- nounced that nobody else tested posi- rain-hit Brazilian race. Italy’s bers are hoping to picket the front gate tive after 100 random tests on players Fisichella (in picture) may turn out to seeking entry into this men’s only Club during the tournament be the real winner in his Jordan Indian team arrives in Dhaka for triangular series AFP Supporters are like a woman, they need to be conquered daily Real Madrid’s Brazilian World Pak ready for Player of the Year Ronaldo SPORTS DIGEST AFP desert storm By Shashank Shekhar played well as a team with al- TIMES NEWS NETWORK most everyone contributing Sharjah: It’s another final at to the side’s well-being. Both Sharjah. And Pakistan have the batsmen and the bowlers taken their appointed place have hunted in groups which there. For the other protago- has made things difficult for nist, though, it’s not an every- the opponents. day affair. For Zimbabwe have This is something not been in a Sharjah final only many Pakistani squads of once before where they were the past can vouch for.
  • Illawong Cricket Club Inc

    Illawong Cricket Club Inc

    ILLAWONG MENAI CRICKET CLUB INC. OFFICE BEARERS 2014/ 2015 President Gary Fattore Junior Secretary Brian Hamilton Treasurer Raiko Miletich Registrar Allison Watson Coaching Coordinator Gary Hawksworth Publicity Manager Brian Hamilton Equipment Coordinator Rod Whatley In2Cricket Coordinator Gary Hawksworth Minutes Secretary Allison Watson General Committee (Webmaster) Evan Watson General Committee (Social) Liz Hawksworth General Committee Rob Feggans General Committee Rick Farrell General Committee Geoff Milliken 2015 SPONSORS Kingsgrove Sports Club Central Menai Colins Butchery Digerati Jannali Physiotherapy Sutherland Volkswagen Talking Point Telecommunications TLE Caltex Star Mart Menai PAST OFFICE BEARERS YEAR PRESIDENT SNR. VICE JNR. VICE SENIOR JUNIOR PRESIDENTPRESIDENT SECRETARY SECRETARY 1977/78 D Trounce M King 1978/79 B Butler M King 1979/80 B Butler R Richardson 1980/81 C Mann R Richardson 1981/82 C Mann B Harvey R George N Bray 1982/83 C Mann C Paddy D Carson N Bray 1983/84 C Mann B Harvey D Carson S Norton 1984/85 R Bowker T Baker J Wrigley N Best 1985/86 H Solomons K Aldous D Carson N Best 1986/87 H Solomons K. Aldous C Storich N Best 1987/88 H Solomons K Aldous M Jeff N Best 1988/89 N Best A Jeff M Jeff S Routh 1989/90 B Williamson D Carson S Routh 1990/91 B Williamson J Kennis S Routh 1991/92 J Kennis P Taylor E Zeman 1992/93 J Kennis M McGeachie P Taylor S Routh 1993/94 J Kennis V Routh M Barbar G McBarron 1994/95 B Williamson M McGeachie S Simpson T Allen 1995/96 B Williamson K Myers S Brown T Allen 1 1996/97 T Allen
  • 01303 278137

    01303 278137

    SPT27 Sporting Times Issue 27 MR216 £750 Enzo Ferrari signed 1968 Italian Cars cover, former Italian motor racing driver and founder of the legendry Ferrari, a very scarce autograph. £75 per month over 10 months SCARCE F1 SIGNATURES ON PAGE 5 MR184F £200 Robert, Will, and Michael Dunlop signed 2001 Joey Dunlop Tribute cover, father and his two sons, all part of the most famous motorcycle racing family. £50 per month over 4 months FB745 £175 Joe Fagan signed 1996 Euro Anfield match day cover, Liverpool manager from 1983 to 1985 and won a historic European Cup, League Championship, and League Cup treble in his first season. £25 per month over 7 months MORE FOOTBALL SIGNATURES ON PAGES 6 & 7 £25 per month CR260N £100 over 4 months 1988 Australian Bicentenary cover signed by: Australians Geoff Marsh, Tony Greig, Bill Lawry, Alan Border, Richie Benaud, Jeff Thompson, Dennis Lilley, Ian Chapple, Bob Massie. English Alec Bedser, Graham Dilley, John Edrich, Bob Willis, David Gower, Chris Broad, Ian Botham, Trevor Bailey, Dennis Amiss, Ray Illingworth, Mike Brearley, Tom Graveney, Bob Taylor, Brian Stratham, Fred Truman, Graham Gooch, Geoff Boycott. FURTHER CRICKET SIGNATURES ON PAGES 2 & 3 CRICKET CR240AA £130 £13 per month over 10 months Derek Underwood, Colin Cowdrey, Graham Johnson, Bob Woolmer, Alan Knott, Mike Denness, Brian Luckhurst, Asif Iqbal, John Shepherd, Alan Brown, Stuart Leary, Norman Graham, and CR160I £100 £20 per month over 5 months Alan Dixon signed 1970 KCC Centenary cover, all part of Kent’s golden decade. Bob Willis, Dennis Amiss, Ian Chappell, Ray Illingworth, Tony Greig, Fred Trueman, Dennis Lille, Geoff Boycott, Greg Chappell, Bill Lawry, David Lloyd, Godfrey Evans, Bob Taylor, and Trevor Bailey signed 1985 Benham small silk cricket cover.
  • Locating Our Cricket Heritage

    Locating Our Cricket Heritage

    SPORT LOCATING OUR CRICKET HERITAGE AN APPRECIATION OF THE GREATS, BY FAZEER MOHAMMED Lara’s greatest irst things first. While this is an golden anniversary of political independence appreciation of the contribution from Britain occurs at the time when another regret, despite outstanding cricketers from Trinidad and spin wizard from this country, Sunil Narine, the mountains FTobago have made at national, regional has enjoyed a meteoric rise in stature due to his and international level in the 50 years since the exploits with first, his homeland, then for the of runs and twin-island nation’s Independence, it would be West Indies and, in keeping with the flourishing assortment of negligent not to acknowledge the significant role interest in the lucrative and popular T20 format, played by a number of pioneering personalities as the “Player of the Tournament” in his debut records, is that on the field of play before 1962, from the fast season in leading the Kolkata Knight Riders he was never bowling tandem of Woods and Cumberbatch to their first triumph in the 2012 season of the at the turn of the century and the flamboyant Indian Premier League. part of an all- daring of the legendary Sir Learie Constantine Such prowess in spin bowling should really be conquering (who, in addition to his achievements on the field no surprise for it can be argued that, before the was the first Black man to become a member emergence of batting superstar Brian Lara as the West Indies of Britain’s House of Lords), to the elegance of nation’s one and – so far – only global cricketing team Jeffrey Stollmeyer and all-round virtues of Gerry icon, and the rise of Tony Gray and then more Gomez, to the emergence of the match-winning significantly Ian Bishop as world-class fast mystery spinner Sonny Ramadhin from the bowlers from the mid-’80s to the end of the ’90s, sugarcane heartland of rural Trinidad.
  • Arxiv:1206.4835V4 [Physics.Soc-Ph] 25 May 2013 Ue2,21 :6WP/NTUTO Iems˙Submit˙Cricket˙V3 FILE WSPC/INSTRUCTION 6:36 2018 28, June Trce O Frsac Neet Ntercn Er 1,12]

    Arxiv:1206.4835V4 [Physics.Soc-Ph] 25 May 2013 Ue2,21 :6WP/NTUTO Iems˙Submit˙Cricket˙V3 FILE WSPC/INSTRUCTION 6:36 2018 28, June Trce O Frsac Neet Ntercn Er 1,12]

    June 28, 2018 6:36 WSPC/INSTRUCTION FILE ms˙submit˙cricket˙v3 Advances in Complex Systems c World Scientific Publishing Company Complex Network Analysis in Cricket : Community structure, player’s role and performance index Satyam Mukherjee Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University Evanston, IL United States of America [email protected] This paper describes the applications of network methods for understanding interaction within members of sport teams.We analyze the interaction of batsmen in International Cricket matches. We generate batting partnership network (BPN) for different teams and determine the exact values of clustering coefficient, average degree, average shortest path length of the networks and compare them with the Erd¨os-R´enyi model. We observe that the networks display small-world behavior. We find that most connected batsman is not necessarily the most central and most central players are not necessarily the one with high batting averages. We study the community structure of the BPNs and identify each player’s role based on inter-community and intra-community links. We observe that Sir DG Bradman, regarded as the best batsman in Cricket history does not occupy the central position in the network − the so-called connector hub. We extend our analysis to quantify the performance, relative importance and effect of removing a player from the team, based on different centrality scores. Keywords: Complex network; Small world behavior; Centrality scores; Cricket. Introduction In recent years there has been an increase in study of activities involving team sports. Time series analysis have been applied to football [1, 2], baseball [3, 4], basketball [5, 6, 7] and soccer [8, 9].