Player Listing by Wickets Taken
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Epping Bulls Junior Cricket Club Treasurer's Report
PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2015 – 2016 SEASON The 2015/16 season has been one of the most successful seasons to date for the club with 15 teams, up 5 from the previous year and over 170 players across all age groups from U8‐16’s. The club also hosted Milo Cricket with over 50 children participating, which will ensure our growth will continue, special thanks must go to Gerard Meares for ensuring this grass roots program continues. This year we had four teams in the U8/9 competitions, three U10 teams, two U/11 teams, one U12, two in both U13 & 14’s and a combined U15/16 team, with the U10’S winning the competition and four other teams making the finals. We also had many players who represented NDJCA in the representative teams and did the Epping Bulls proud as well as two players who were selected in the NSW Academy Squads Kartik Khetarpaul and Senara Perara in the women’s squad, congratulations to all of these players. Once again this year Le Specs continued to support the club as a Gold Sponsor, which enables the club to provide free playing shirts for all players, a big thank you must go to Bill and Emily for their continued support. As a club we are very fortunate to be associated with a Senior Shires team and our Epping Bulls Senior Club continues to support us through sponsorship of our 5 year loyalty program and providing coaching and assistance to some teams and our Milo program. I would like to thank all coaches, managers, scorers and parents who assist at training and on game day, without people like you our children wouldn’t have a sport to play. -
2020/21 NCU Playing Conditions
1. Northern Cricket Union Contact Details ........................................................................................................................ 6 1.1 Postal Address .................................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.2 Websites ............................................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.3 Facebook ............................................................................................................................................................................. 6 1.4 Email ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.5 NCU Executive .................................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.6 Match Review Chairman (MRC) .................................................................................................................................... 6 1.7 MRC Reports Secretary .................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.8 Representative Team Manager .................................................................................................................................... -
RUASCC in the Meadows and in the Press
RUASCC in the Meadows and in the Press M.J.Sewell Department of Mathematics, University of Reading, Whiteknights, Reading, RG6 6AX. http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/users/pes20/MJSewell/mjs.html [email protected] February 20, 2010 Abstract This article has two parts. The ¯rst part contains descriptions of 17 cricket grounds which Reading University Academic Sta® Cricket Club has played on. I wrote those pieces in 2002, just before I was advised to retire from sprinting singles. The second part contains the content of press cuttings about RUASCC performances which have survived in my possession. Unless otherwise stated they appeared in the Reading Chronicle, which is a prominent local newspaper. In some cases one of us wrote them, sometimes me. The dates are sometimes the newspaper dates, not necessarily the match dates. These dates are mainly from the mid-1970s to 1990. RUASCC in the Meadows : Cricket Grounds Visited by RUASCC 1 Farley Hill This is a highly favoured ground, enclosed on three sides by pine woods as seen in the photograph, and o®ering an air of mystery with an uphill approach past a half-hidden water tower before a clearing is glimpsed on the left. The ¯xture, often in early season, is keenly anticipated as a welcome sign that cricket has really started. With luck, the ¯rst cuckoo will be heard. It is a quiet scene, free from the sound of tra±c or aeroplanes. The echo of willow on leather bounces o® the pine trees, followed not infrequently by the ball itself. An idyllic sunny afternoon can change after tea if the wind rises to wave the tops of the pines, causing a threatening roar against a darkening sky. -
Old Red October 04 Print.Indd
OCTOBER 2004 THE OLD REDINGENSIAN I n memorium - Anthony Babington soldier, lawyer & a u t h o r T HE P RESIDENT ’ S L ETTER The cover of this issue of ‘The Old Redingensian’ is graced by a portrait of His Honour Judge Anthony Babignton OR PP. It needs no further explanation other than his obituary but his life and career were heroic, a word which we can no longer use without care but which applies here in its best meaning. He suffered horrible injuries, which would have destroyed most of us, and their physical legacy must have tested him severely. His courage was of a higher order than most, as he was confronted by his adversary every minute of his life. Conscription survived the war and lasted until 1956 I seem to recall. As a result many OR’s share a military background and will immediately understand the actions I have taken since you were kind enough to allow me to be your president. My predecessors undertook, and successfully completed, a most ambitious fundraising THE PRESIDENT’S TABLE AT THE 2004 SUSSEX REUNION programme. This demanded a huge amount of effort. Now that it has been completed it is time to sort out the most pressing problem we teaching aids, scholarships and awards. We offer funds to support have, that of an ageing membership and lack of recruits. The solution competitive sports such as Rugby and cricket. We add a further demands clear leadership and a positive plan. A number of committees dimension by recognising, along with the Head Master, that there are have studied the problem and produced reports, and I thank them for human qualities which transcend academic learning by supporting their work. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2011 /12 Option 2,376* People Died on NSW Roads in 2011, of Those Killed 24 Per Cent Were Aged Under 25 Years
RECORD BREAKERS Lend Lease Breakers Seven time WNCL Champions 2005/06 - 2011/12 ANNUAL REPORT 2011 /12 Option 2,376* people died on NSW roads in 2011, of those killed 24 per cent were aged under 25 years. Join in the stand against speeding and take the Slow Down Pledge today. SLOWDOWNPLEDGE COM AU *Provisional figures as at 1 January 2012. CONTENTS Members of the Association 2 U18 Female Program 71 Cricket NSW Staff 3 U/17 Male Program 72 From the Chairman 4 U/15 Female Program 73 From the Chief Executive 6 2011/12 Australian Country Retirements 8 Cricket Championships 74 Australian Representatives – Men's 10 2012 Imparja Cup 75 Australian Representatives – Women's 12 Sydney Grade – Men’s Competition 76 International Matches in NSW 13 Sydney Grade – The Steve Waugh Medal Dinner 14 Women’s Competition 80 NSW SpeedBlitz Blues 15 Sydney Shires 82 2011/12 Bupa Sheffield Shield 16 NSW First Class Records 27 State Cricket Department 84 2011/12 Ryobi One Day Cup 33 Sydney Cricket Association 88 NSW Limited Overs Records 38 NSW Women’s Cricket Committee 90 2011 Champions League T20 40 Commercial Partners 91 NSW T20 Records 43 Commercial Operations Sydney Sixers 44 and Communication 92 Sydney Thunder 46 NSW Cricket Umpires’ and Lend Lease Breakers 49 Scorers’ Association 94 2011/12 Women's National Game Development 96 Cricket League 50 NSW Women's National Country Cricket NSW 98 Cricket League Records 56 NSW District Cricket Association 101 2011/12 Women's T20 57 NSW Schools Cricket Association 102 NSW Women's T20 Records 65 The Bradman Foundation -
ICC Cricket World Cup Qualifier 2018
MEDIA GUIDE March 2018 | Version 4 The ICC would like to thank IMAGEall its Commercial Partners for their support of the ICC Cricket World Cup Qualifier Zimbabwe 2018 2 WELCOME ICC CHIEF EXECUTIVE The focus is of course on progressing to the ICC Cricket World Cup Welcome to all members of the media 2019, but there is also ODI status to play for with the three highest who are in Zimbabwe and to those finishing Associate Members, along with ICC World Cricket League Championship winners, the Netherlands, earning ODI status till 2022 around the world who are covering the at the end of the event. ICC Cricket World Cup Qualifier 2018. On behalf of the ICC, I would like to take this opportunity to thank Zimbabwe Cricket, its staff, ground authorities and volunteers in This tournament is a very important event in our calendar, with two helping us organise this important event. I would also like to qualification positions at stake for the ICC Cricket World Cup 2019. thank our commercial and broadcast partners for their support Ten excellent teams travel to Zimbabwe, where highly competitive and in making our events so special and taking them to the widest exciting cricket will be available to the world through broadcast and possible audience. digital platforms. Members of the media, I would like to thank you for your continued This event is the final stage on the ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 support of this event, whether you are here in person or following qualification journey. Starting back in 2013 with 83 teams, we are now from your respective newsrooms around the world, the coverage you down to ten teams doing battle for the final two spots at next year’s drive is so important to our sport. -
The Jesus College Record 2018
RECORD 2018 CONTENTS FROM THE EDITOR 3 THE PRINCIPAL’S REPORT 7 FELLOWS AND COLLEGE LECTURERS 18 NON-ACADEMIC STAFF 27 FELLOWS’ NEWS 30 FROM THE PRINCIPAL’S WIFE 42 40 YEARS ON: JESUS IN THE DAILY MAIL 46 THE POCKET DIARIES OF MYRVIN ELIS-WILLIAMS 53 THE DRAGON OF THE JESUS COLLEGE BOAT CLUB 59 SIR WILLIAM VAUGHAN: A VERY EARLY JESUBITE 64 FROM THE ARCHIVES 72 THE FOWLER LECTURE 2019 78 SOCRATES IN LOVE 80 COLLEGE PEOPLE 84 GRIFFITH DAVIES: ALUMNUS AND BENEFACTOR 90 KENNETH WARREN (1931-2018): TWO TRIBUTES 94 A YEAR IN ACCESS 100 A YEAR IN THE JCR 103 A YEAR IN THE MCR 106 A YEAR IN DEVELOPMENT 108 A YEAR IN CHAPEL 116 BOOKE NOTICE IN VOCE MR R. HOOKER 122 TRAVEL AWARDS 124 TRAVEL AWARD REPORTS 126 SPORTS REPORTS 135 PRIZES, AWARDS, ELECTIONS & DOCTORATES 2017-18 141 OLD MEMBERS’ OBITUARIES 150 SELECTED PUBLICATIONS 177 HONOURS, AWARDS & QUALIFICATIONS 186 APPOINTMENTS 188 BIRTHS & ADOPTIONS, MARRIAGES & CIVIL PARTNERSHIPS, IN MEMORIAM 190 USEFUL INFORMATION 195 2 FROM THE EDITOR PROFESSOR ARMAND D’ANGOUR History is being made daily, and history fills the pages of this Record. A short history of the College is currently being compiled by Felicity Heal, History Fellow Emerita, with colleagues including Archivist Robin Darwall- Smith and Senior Research Fellows Richard Bosworth and Sue Doran. In this issue Robin introduces (p. 72) some of the Record’s predecessor publications, while Richard revisits news paper coverage of the Turl Street battles Photo: Ander McIntyre. of the 1970s (p. 46). Elsewhere David Elis-Williams draws on diaries kept by his father to give an evocative memoir of the College in the 1930s (p.