Issue 8 August.Pmd
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West Indies England Zimbabwe
Sunday: 09/07 Contents Match review: England v Zimbabwe 2 Match preview: 3 England v West Indies Follow the NatWest Series on-line... Welcome to the preview issue of the NatWest Series Newswire. Updated editions will be One day records 4 available after each match. To receive your copy simply visit the ECB website at ecb.co.uk, click on the NatWest logo and follow the prompts. You will then be able to print any or all of the Newswire pages. For scores from the NatWest Series and the NatWest Trophy use the live service provided in partnership with sportinglife.com. Just visit NatWest's website at natwest.com and click on the NatWest series logo to activate the link. Fixtures & regulations 5 WWestest IndiesIndies ZimbabweZimbabwe EnglandEngland ZIMBABWEZIMBABWE FLFLYERYER PILESPILES ONON THETHE PRESSUREPRESSURE THE pressure is on in the NatWest Series as balance series, which, in the best traditions of Alec Stewart has all the experience in the world, England and West Indies clash at Lord’s with one-day cricket, promises to go right down to but with two of his key men sitting on the side- both looking for their first win of the tourna- the wire as the three teams go toe-to-toe for lines, will it be enough to overcome the frighten- ment. glory. ing pace attack and fearless batting of a West Surprise packets Zimbabwe have turned the From Old Trafford to Edgbaston, Trent Bridge to Indies side itching to make up for their heart- competition on its head with opening victories Lord’s, the action will not stop until one of the break in the second Test on this same ground? and it is now left to the two more established nations are able to call themselves the champi- nations to spare their blushes by getting off the ons. -
Illawarra Cricket Association Incorporated
ILLAWARRA CRICKET ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED ANNUAL REPORT 2012/2013 SEASON ILLAWARRA CRICKET ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED ANNUAL REPORT 2012/13 SEASON Patrons: Mrs Daphne Ring Life Members: Messrs. H. (Herb) Mills*, W.V. (Bill) Mintorn*, W. (Bill) Gray*, C. (Claude) Bayly*, R.G. (Mick) Morley*, J.0. (Jack) Nicholson, A. (Bert) Cram*, G.C. (Gordon) Rodwell*, A.H. (Alan) Hayes*, A.H (Bert) Delavere*, I.H. (Ivor) Ewin* (OAM), R.H. (Ron) Ring *, E.A. (Eric) Walters*, J. (Jack) Treanor*, D. J. (Bill) Gunn, R. (Dick) Dallas, J.B. (Joe) Waldock*, W.R. (Wally) Smith, W.N. (Norm) Warren*, D. (Don) Geary* & I. R (Ian) Hogg, G. (Graham) Barrett, B. (Brian) Cooper*, R. (Ron) Johnston, N. (Noel) Pratt, P. (Peter) Gatwood, K. (Kim) McConnochie, R. (Ricky) Adams, M. (Mike) Carr, D. (Denis) Veronese. (* Deceased) OFFICE BEARERS AND OFFICIALS President Ian Hogg Vice President Mark Johnston Secretary Treasurer Denis Veronese Administrative Officer Glyn Stanham Management Committee Neale Benson, Bill Godwin, Dean Merola, Julie Munn, Morgan Prosser, Mark Waldock, Stewart Williams Regional Director of Coaching Steve Davies Registrar Glyn Stanham Junior Chair Neale Benson Delegate to CCNSW Ian Hogg Honorary Auditor Ross Tarrant Public Officer Denis Veronese Umpires Association President: Morgan Prosser Secretary: Barry Moir Women’s Cricket South Coast President: Secretary: 1 SUB-COMMITTEES Coaching Development Steve Davies Competition Rules Neale Benson, Mark Johnston, Dean Merola Finance Denis Veronese Judiciary Committee Morgan Prosser Match Committee Stewart -
Bpcc History 2019
BRITISH POLICE CRICKET CLUB FOUNDED 1973 COMPLETE REPRESENTATIVE MATCH RECORDS PLAYED 220, WON 123, TIED 1, ABND/DRAWN 26, LOST 70 (Win Ratio 55.90%) Opponents P W T A/D L Win % v Army 33 26 0 1 6 78.78% v Royal Navy 40 29 0 3 8 72.5% v Royal Air Force 37 24 0 2 11 64.86% v Conferences 41 12 0 8 21 29.26% v Counties 40 14 1 7 18 35% v Others 29 18 0 5 6 62.06% Result sequences: v Army WAWWWLWLWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWLWL WWWLL v Royal Navy AWLLWWWLWLWWDLDWWWWWWWLWWWWWW WWLWWWWLWWW v Royal Air Force WWLWLLLWWWWWLLWAWWWWWWWLWWWAW WWLWLLLW v Conferences LLDDDWDLWLLDDLLAWLWLWWLLWWLLLWALLL WWWLLLLL v Counties WWAWALLDLWDDLLLLWLLLWWAWLWWWWWLLAL WTLLLL v Others WDWALWLWDWWWWWLWWLWWWWAWWLAWL CAPTAINS LOG ODR’s (ONE DAY REPRESENTATIVE MATCHES ONLY) There were no precise captain details 1973-1985. M W T A/D L Win% Peter Anderson - Devon & Cornwall (6) 7 4 0 2 1 57.14% Alan Hampshire - South Yorkshire (41) 30 15 0 5 10 50% Mark Stear - Metropolitan (42) 4 1 0 2 1 25% David Fraser-Darling - Nottinghamshire (62) 29 22 0 0 7 75.86% Graham Shaw - Cleveland (65) 53 39 0 3 11 73.58% Tim Heap - Staffordshire (101) 1 1 0 0 0 100% Mark Davies - Dyfed Powys (107) 14 4 0 2 8 28.57% Steve Greig - Metropolitan (154) 3 3 0 0 0 100% Gareth Morris – Staffordshire (153) 6 3 1 0 2 50% Russell Bryan – Metropolitan (155) 10 5 0 0 5 50% Mick Martin – Gwent (166) 12 4 0 1 7 33.32% Ryan Watkins – Gwent (164) 1 0 0 0 1 - BRITISH POLICE CC COMPLETE PLAYING RECORD 1 MCC WON 1973 54 R BARB POL DRAWN 108 ARMY WON 55 RAF WON 109 CCC Lost 2 NAVY ABND 56 SURREY DRAWN 110 NAVY WON 3 SUSSEX WON 1974 57 NAVY WON 111 KENT Lost 58 ARMY Lost 112 RAF WON 1996 4 SCOT UNION DRAWN 59 CCC Lost 1986 5 SCOT POLICE WON 113 ARMY WON 6 RAF WON 60 RAF WON 114 KENT WON 1997 7 CCC Lost 61 ARMY WON 8 NAVY WON 1975 62 NAVY DRAWN 1987 115 KENT WON 116 ARMY WON 9 RAF WON 63 NAVY Lost 117 NAVY WON 10 FIRE SERV ABND 64 SURREY DRAWN 118 CCC WON 11 NAVY Lost 65 RAF WON 119 RAF WON 1998 12 KENT WON 1976 66 ARMY Lost 67 CCC DRAWN 1988 120 KENT. -
C&G NEWSWIRE.REVIEW.Col
NEWSWIRE 2001 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy Dates First round Tue May 1 (Reserve Day May 2) Final Review & Second round Tue May 15 (Reserve Day May 16) Second Round Preview September 2001 Third round Wed June 27 (Reserve Day June 28) 13 Fourth round Wed July 11 (Reserve Day July 12) Quarter-finals Tue 24 & Wed 25 July First Semi-final Sat 11 August Somerset claim Second Semi-final Sun 12 August C&G Trophy glory Final (Lord’s) Sat 1 September omerset brought 18 years of anguish to an end as they upset Leicestershire and the odds to claim the Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy Dates Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. S * Due to the increased size of the Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy the early A blistering knock from Keith Parsons proved the difference rounds of the 2002 competition will take place at the end of the current season between the two sides in an entertaining Lord's final as Somerset First round Wed August 29, 2001 built a total that proved beyond their hotly-tipped opponents. 2002 Parsons hit an unbeaten 60 from 52 balls as he and (Reserve Day August 30) wicketkeeper Rob Turner shared an unbroken sixth-wicket Second round Thu September 13, 2001 stand of 95 to lift Leicestershire's target to a taxing 272. (Reserve Day September 14) Trevor Ward (54) and Darren Maddy (49) both threatened to run it close but Leicestershire, despite the renowned depth of their batting order, fell short by 41 runs. The Taunton side's victory secured their first trophy since the Leicestershire v Somerset golden days of the early eighties and skipper Jamie Cox was C&G Trophy Final match review p2 delighted to have finally lifted the burden of history. -
A HISTORY of CLUB CRICKET in COUNTY DURHAM Chapter One
A HISTORY OF CLUB CRICKET IN COUNTY DURHAM Chapter One..........The eighteenth century In the beginning The first recorded cricket match in Durham was at Raby Castle in 1751. It was five years after the Duke of Cumberland and bayoneted Redcoats slogged through the county’s mud on their way to the Battle of Culloden. Defoe’s account of his travels through Great Britain had not long been published. Defoe found nothing remarkable in Darlington or Chester-le-Street except “dirt” but was impressed by Lumley Castle and acknowledged Lumley coal the best in the country. He thought Durham a “compact neatly contriv’d city” where clergy lived “in all the splendour and magnificence imaginable”. Durham cathedral and Saint Cuthbert’s remains were a shrine for pilgrims but the city was a vulnerable haven riding on a cut-throat sea. The poor lived in slums; the populace was prey to vagabonds, footpads and highwaymen. The Bishop of Durham bewailed “the scorn of religion”. His flock scratched a living on the land or burrowed beneath it for lead and coal; their leisure centred upon drinking and blood sports like cock-fighting. In 1742 John Wesley came across a village “inhabited by colliers only, and as such had been always in the first rank for savage ignorance, and wickedness of every kind. Their grand assembly used to be on the Lord’s Day on which men, women and children met together to dance, fight, curse, and swear, and play chuck-ball, span farthing, or whatever came to hand.” Somehow, sometime the game of cricket took root in these parts. -
Issue 12 December.Pmd
Issue No 12 Volume 12 Lanchester, December 2011 For contact information, see page 2 THE GREEN LIGHTS UP A surprisingly large number of people turned up to watch this ceremony on the Village Green on Saturday, 26th November. The weather was wild and windy, but fortunately the rain stayed away for a while. The children were running round, Lanchester Brass Band was playing a lovely mixture of carols and traditional music, and as the church clock struck six, the countdown began - always an exciting moment. Then, suddenly, the green was transformed as the coloured lights on the Christmas Tree and the white lights on the other trees were illuminated. The beautiful lights on the green shine out to welcome residents and visitors at Christmas time continued on page 4 The children who switched on the Christmas Lights: Ellie Crowe and Liam Smith (EP School) and Joseph Massey-Allen and Rebecca Draper (All Saints School) with their selection Braving the strong wind, Friends boxes presented by Ossie Johnson at the buffet after the of the Fort were the special guests switch-on ceremony at the switch-on ceremony A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all our readers The Village Voice Page 1 THE Dear VILLAGE IT'S ALL Village.... VOICE ABOUT PEOPLE The views expressed in letters to the editor are not necessarily GOODBYE BRIAR those of the newspaper, the editor or persons working for Merry Christmas the newspaper. The editor retains the right to cut or and a happy and healthy 2012 otherwise amend any letter to everyone from members of published. -
British Police Cricket Club Founded 1973
BRITISH POLICE CRICKET CLUB FOUNDED 1973 COMPLETE REPRESENTATIVE MATCH RECORDS PLAYED 207, WON 119, TIED 1, ABND/DRAWN 25, LOST 62 (Win Ratio 57.48%) Opponents P W T A/D L Win % v Army 31 26 0 1 4 83.87% v Royal Navy 37 26 0 3 8 70.27% v Royal Air Force 37 24 0 2 11 64.86% v Conferences 38 12 0 8 18 31.57% v Counties 38 14 1 7 16 36.84% v Others 26 17 0 4 5 65.38% Result sequence: v Army WAWWWLWLWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WLWLWWW v Royal Navy AWLLWWWLWLWWDLDWWWWWWWLWWW WWWWWLWWWWL v Royal Air Force WWLWLLLWWWWWLLWAWWWWWWWLWW WAWWWLWLLLW v Conferences LLDDDWDLWLLDDLLAWLWLWWLLWWLLLW ALLLWWWL v Counties WWAWALLDLWDDLLLLWLLLWWAWLWWW WWLLALWTLL v Others WDWALWLWDWWWWWLWWLWWWWAWWL The numbers in brackets at the side of players names indicate the order they made their debuts - with full career dates featuring later. CAPTAINS LOG (There were no precise captain details 1973-1985) M W T A/D L Win% Peter Anderson - Devon & Cornwall (6) 7 4 0 2 1 57.14% Alan Hampshire - South Yorkshire (41) 30 15 0 5 10 50% Mark Stear - Metropolitan (42) 4 1 0 2 1 25% David Fraser-Darling - Nottinghamshire (62) 29 22 0 0 7 75.86% Graham Shaw - Cleveland (65) 53 39 0 3 11 73.58% Tim Heap - Staffordshire (101) 1 1 0 0 0 100% Mark Davies - Dyfed Powys (107) 14 4 0 2 8 28.57% Steve Greig - Metropolitan (154) 3 3 0 0 0 100% Gareth Morris – Staffordshire (153) 6 3 1 0 2 50% Russell Bryan – Metropolitan (155) 10 5 0 0 5 50% BRITISH POLICE :- LONGEST UNBEATEN SEQUENCE (12) 2002-04 saw Graham Shaw’s team ‘chalk up’ 12 consecutive wins – overtaking the 1996-99 record of 9 matches unbeaten -
Issue 9 September.Pmd
Issue No 9 Volume 12 Lanchester, September 2011 For contact information, see page 2 ANNUAL LEEK SHOW Vince Pickersgill triumphs with his Gladioli Lanchester Social Club held their Annual Leek Show as usual on the second weekend in September. Benching, and judging by Brian Young, took place on the Saturday afternoon followed by further viewing that evening. On Sunday there were more viewing opportunities with the presentations and auction taking place later. It is such a pity that the membership has decreased to eleven during the last few years. Norman Holmes wins first prize for some Terry Barras with his successful Mixed Veg More people are magnificent Blench Leeks encouraged to join this gladly be given help competitions except from Durham, Shotley gardeners who have enthusiastic group of by expert stalwarts for certain categories Bridge and Catchgate. allotments in the village? vegetable and flower who have been of leeks are open to non Where were all those growers. Those who members for many members and several Lancestrians, especially Continued are inexperienced will years. All of those turned up the enthusiastic on page 6 The Village Voice Page 1 THE Dear VILLAGE IT'S ALL Village.... VOICE ABOUT PEOPLE The views expressed in letters SOLAR PANELS 3G to the editor are not necessarily BOYS’ those of the newspaper, the editor or persons working for ARE THEY FOR YOU? MOBILE the newspaper. The editor BRIGADE retains the right to cut or Uncertain over the Lanchester Partnership PHONE otherwise amend any letter RECYCLING number of choices? Green Group have published. Letters must contain COVERAGE your name, address and The Boys’ Brigade would Find out more from local organised a meeting to telephone no., all of which like to thank everyone people with firsthand provide some may be withheld at your IN request. -
Newspapers, Magazine Articles, Webpages, Etc. Bibliography
Bibliography Newspapers, Magazine Articles, Webpages, etc. Abbasi, Kamran. 2000. The colour of money. The Wisden Cricketer, June. Aggarwal, Mayank. 2017. India has highest incidence of bribery in Asia Pacific: Survey. Live Mint.com, 7 March. http://www.livemint.com/Politics/ f9G3k4lTmTfK7jI9yYe3gN/India-has-highest-incidence-of-bribery-in-Asia- Pacific-Surv.html. Accessed 7 March 2017. Akbar, Prayaag. 2016. The nine lives of the IPL. The Cricket Monthly, April. http://www.thecricketmonthly.com/story/986643/the-nine-lives-of-the-ipl. Accessed 1 April 2016. Allen, G.O. 1938. A case for natural wickets. Wisden. http://www.espncricinfo. com/wisdenalmanack/content/story/151828.html. Accessed 26 December 2011. Anand, Siriyavan. 2002. Eating with our fingers, Watching Hindi cinema and con- suming cricket. Ambedkar.org. http://www.ambedkar.org/research/Eatingwith. htm. Accessed 23 July 2004. Astill, James. 2004. Cricket hits record high for Pakistan. The Guardian, 17 February. ———. 2011. Cricket a la Modi: Lalit Modi and the Indian Premier League. Wisden. London: John Wisden. © The Author(s) 2018 255 J. Gemmell, Cricket’s Changing Ethos, Global Culture and Sport Series, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-76339-2 256 Bibliography Atherton, Mike. 2009. Grey clouds lie over moral high ground as cricketers examine spirit of the game. The Times, 1 October. Atkinson, Andy. 2009. Time to grass up the pitches. The Wisden Cricketer, May. Badruddin, M.N.M. 1937. India must give up cricket! BC Weekly Edition, 14 March. Barnes, Simon. 2011. Wisden debate is all over bar the shouting. The Times, 22 April. Baum, Greg. 2009. Grab the money, and see cricket’s fans run. -
Agur 4789072013
JAS48510.1177/0021909613478907Journal of Asian and African StudiesAgur 4789072013 Article J A A S Journal of Asian and African Studies 48(5) 541 –556 A Foreign Field No Longer: India, © The Author(s) 2013 Reprints and permissions: the IPL, and the Global Business sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav DOI: 10.1177/0021909613478907 of Cricket jas.sagepub.com Colin Agur Columbia University, USA Abstract In the past decade India has become the financing hub for cricket, a broadcaster in its own right, and an agenda-setter in the management of all forms of the game. What some commentators have called the ‘Indianization’ of cricket extends beyond business: it is a social, political, and cultural phenomenon. For five seasons, the Indian Premier League (IPL) has offered a glimpse of this phenomenon, prompting enthusiasm from young fans and those who stand to profit from the new league, and resistance from traditionalists. This paper discusses the material and symbolic roles the IPL has come to play in global cricket. It begins with an overview of the IPL’s history, discusses how the IPL is changing the global business of cricket, and explores how the IPL is challenging the traditional culture of the sport. The paper concludes with arguments about the IPL as a grand spectacle, and a cultural phenomenon that, despite its problems, might prove its critics wrong. Throughout, the paper treats the IPL as a useful case study not only in the business of sports, but also more widely in our theoretical and empirical studies of globalization. Keywords Economics of sports, globalization, India, Indian Premier League, sociology of sports Cricket is an Indian game, accidentally discovered by the British.