DOCSLIB.ORG

The Trophy of Champions Free

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

FREE THE TROPHY OF CHAMPIONS PDF Cameron Stelzer | 250 pages | 01 Mar 2015 | Daydream Press | 9780987461537 | English | Springwood, Australia 54 holes in two days? PGA Tour Champions event rained out on Friday The competition in its older format shared its name with the trophy, being also known as the European Cupbefore being renamed for the —93 season onwards. Several different physical trophies have had the name, as a club was entitled to keep the cup after five wins or three consecutive wins, with a new cup having to be forged for the following season. Celtic therefore became the first club to win the cup in its current design in Subsequent replacement trophies have replicated this design. Milan was the last team to win this type of trophy. Since then, the trophy bears the title fully in capital letters, albeit the size is increased in the subsequent and current The Trophy of Champions. The trophy that currently is awarded is the sixth and has been in use sinceafter Liverpool won their fifth European Cup in A full-size replica trophy, the Champions League winners trophyis awarded to the winning club with their name engraved on it. The previous rule introduced before the —69 season, allowed a club to keep the trophy after five wins The Trophy of Champions three consecutive wins. At that point, Real Madrid was the only The Trophy of Champions meeting either qualification The Trophy of Champions indeed met both. Once a club had been awarded the trophy, the count was reset to The Trophy of Champions. For example, a club with no prior titles which won six titles in a row would have been permanently awarded trophies after the third and sixth wins each for three-in-a-row but not after their fifth win. A club whose Champions League title win was not a fifth overall or third consecutive previously kept the real trophy for ten months after their victory and received a scaled-down replica to keep permanently. The multiple-winner badge, [2] was introduced for the start of the —01 competition [8] for clubs that kept the trophy permanently. The badge itself adorns the left sleeve of the team's shirt during Champions League matches. The original badge was a blue oval on which was an outline of the current trophy in white, overlaid with part of the Champions League starball logo. Above the trophy was the total number of titles held by the club. Fromthe badge became grey with a new design. However, the multiple- winner badge is still awarded to such clubs. Liverpool therefore became the last ever team to be permanently awarded the trophy. Six teams have won five overall or three consecutive titles, and thus can wear the multiple-winner badge:. A separate "title-holder logo" is worn by the reigning Champions League champions in the following season's competition in place of the regular patch worn by the other competing teams. However, whereas Juventus wear three stars as they have won over 30 titles, there is no provision for The Trophy of Champions UEFA badges of honour, as the count within the badge can be incremented indefinitely. From —07 to —11the title holders also played with the match ball used in their triumphant final in their home matches, but from —12the title holders use the same match ball as the 31 The Trophy of Champions teams. The original design for the title-holder badge featured two of the interconnecting stars of the competition's star ball logo at the top, with the caption "champions" and the The Trophy of Champions of triumph in the centre of the badge. It was slightly modified in —09 to feature the entirety of the star ball logo, albeit with the other stars faded out, and it was drastically changed for the —10 competition. Without the star ball background, it instead featured a design of the trophy which was used for the branding of the previous season's final. The current design was first worn The Trophy of Champions Chelsea in —13 ; it features an outline design of the trophy along with the year of triumph. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. For other uses, see European Champion Clubs' Cup disambiguation. Union of European Football Associations. August Retrieved 30 August Retrieved 8 May March Retrieved 24 May May Retrieved 23 November Retrieved 25 December Retrieved 30 October Hidden categories: Use dmy dates from January Commons category link is on Wikidata. Namespaces Article Talk. Views Read Edit View history. Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file. Download as PDF Printable version. Wikimedia Commons. Real Madrid Bayern Munich 6. The trophy on UEFA. European Cup era, — Champions League: Can Bayern Munich become just second team in history to retain the trophy? - KRDO Its name was changed to the Champions Trophy in The ICC conceived The Trophy of Champions idea of the Champions Trophy — a short cricket tournament to raise funds for the development of the game in non-test playing countries, with the first tournaments being held in Bangladesh and Kenya. The tournament, later dubbed as the mini-World Cup as it involved all of the full members of the ICC, The Trophy of Champions planned as a knock-out tournament so that it was short and did not reduce the value and importance of the World Cup. However, fromthe tournament has had a round-robin format, followed by a few knockout games but the tournament still takes places over a short period of time — about two weeks. The number of teams competing has varied over the years; originally all the ICC's full members took part, and from to associate members were also involved. Sincethe tournament has only involved the eight highest-ranked teams in the ICC ODI Rankings as of six months prior to the The Trophy of Champions of the tournament. The tournament has been held in 7 different countries since its inception, with England hosting it thrice. A total of thirteen teams competed in the eight editions of the tournament, with eight competing in the last edition in ICC Champions Trophy was scrapped keeping in line with ICC's goal of having only one pinnacle tournament for each of the three formats of international cricket. No non-full member team has ever crossed the first round of the Champions Trophy. Up to the Champions Trophy was held every two years. The tournament had been scheduled to be held in Pakistan in but was moved to South Africa in due to security reasons. The Champions Trophy differs from the World Cup in a number of ways. The matches in the Champions Trophy are held over a period of around two The Trophy of Champions a half weeks, while the World Cup can last for over a month. For andtwelve teams played a round-robin tournament in four pools of three, with the top team in each pool moving forward to the semi-final. A team would play only four games two in the pool, semi-final and final to win the tournament. The format used in the Knock Out tournaments differed from the formats used in the Champions Trophy. The competition was a straight knock outwith no pools and the loser in each game being eliminated. Only eight games were played inand 10 games in Sinceeight teams have played in two pools of four in a round-robin format, with the top two teams in each pool playing in the semi-finals. Losing a single match potentially means elimination from the tournament. A total of 15 matches are played in the present format of the tournament, with the tournament lasting about two and a half weeks. Thirteen nations have qualified for the Champions Trophy at least once. Seven teams have competed in every finals tournament. Seven different nations have won the title. Australiais the only nation to have won consecutive titles. England has reached the final twice but lost both times, Bangladesh reached the semi-finals in while Zimbabwe has never got past the first round. The highest rank secured by a non-Test The Trophy of Champions nation is the 9th rank achieved by Kenya in Sri Lanka was the first and The Trophy of Champions host to win the tournament, inbut they were declared co-champions with India as the final was twice washed out. England is the only other host to have made the The Trophy of Champions. It has achieved this twice — in and Bangladesh is the only host who did not take part in the tournament while hosting it, in Kenya inIndia inand South Africa in The Trophy of Champions been the only host teams that were eliminated in the first round. Teams are sorted by best performance, then by appearances, total number of wins, total number of games, and alphabetical order respectively. The win percentage excludes matches with no result and counts ties as half a win. All of the matches in the tournament were played in Bangladesh at Bangabandhu National Stadium in Dhaka. The tournament was won by South Africa who beat West Indies in the final. Philo Wallace of West Indies was the leading run scorer in the tournament of scoring runs. All the test playing nations participated in the tournament along with the finals, involving Kenya, India, Sri Lanka, West Indies, Bangladesh and England. The tournament was won by New Zealand who beat India in the final. Indian skipper Sourav Ganguly was the leading run scorer in this tournament. Venkatesh Prasad 8 was the leading wicket taker. The final between India and Sri Lanka was washed out The Trophy of Champions to rain twice to leave no result.
Recommended publications
  • 00002-2006 ( .Pdf )

    00002-2006 ( .Pdf )

    Feb2006.qxd 2/6/06 9:07 AM Page 1 PRESORTED FEBRUARY 2006 STANDARD ® U.S. POSTAGE PAID MIAMI, FL PERMIT NO. 7315 Tel: (305) 238-2868 1-800-605-7516 [email protected] We cover your world Vol. 17 No. 3 [email protected] Glenmore Hinds, assistant commissioner of police in Jamaica, who oversees Operation Kingfish, a sweep- ing measure established to disrupt organized crime on the island, visited Florida recently to talk about just how tough his job is, page 2. Not since 1988, when Evander Holyfield did it, had a boxer been acclaimed undisputed cruiserweight champion of the world. But last month Caribbean-born O’Neil Bell rose to the occasion at Madison Square Garden and crowned himself king in the ring, page 7. ~ Coretta Scott King died last month, but Buju, Beenie, her contribution to Bounty. For the struggle for civil years the reg- gae/dancehall rights in America had music charts a lasting effect on have been dominated people from the by virtually the same names. Now Bobby Caribbean as well, Clarke, a radio station exec in page 15. New York, is launching a con- test to find fresh new talent to challenge the old guard, page 17. INSIDE News . .2 Valentine’s Feature . .11 Black History Month Feature . .15 Health . .21 Feature . .7 Food . .12 Arts/Entertainment . .17 Sport . .22 Viewpoint . .9 Tourism/Travel . .13 Business . .19 Politics/Region . .23 Feb2006.qxd 2/6/06 9:07 AM Page 2 2 CARIBBEAN TODAY February 2006 www.caribbeantoday.com NEWS Operation Kingfish aims to net organized crime in Jamaica amaica rounded out 2005 Kingfish, a sweeping measure the dubious distinction of rate.
  • Thedickinson Kelly R

    Thedickinson Kelly R

    30323_C1_C3_C4:30323_C1_C3_C4 4/15/2009 3:17 AM Page 1 The DICKINSON LAWYER LEWIS KATZ BUILDING N OW I N S ESSION PENN STATE UNIVERSITY’S DICKINSON SCHOOL OF LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE SPRING 2009 30323_C2_43Rev2:75777_cover1_21.qxd 4/20/2009 7:05 PM Page c2 A LETTER FROM THE DEAN The good fortune of The Dickinson School of Law continues as we com- memorate the onset of the Law School’s 175th Anniversary with the April 24, 2009, dedication of our magnificent new Lewis Katz Building in University Park. We’ll conclude this historic anniversary next spring with the dedication of our new and renovated facility in Carlisle. In December, the ABA took the unprecedented step of granting the Law School’s new University Park campus immediate full approval and recognizing The Dickinson School of Law, in Carlisle and University Park, as the nation’s only unified two-location law school. We continue to serve as the ABA’s national pilot project for reassessing the “distance education” rules applicable to all U.S. law schools, and students in both of our locations continue to enjoy the rich curriculum enabled by our advanced audiovisual telecommunications capabilities. This year, over 4,100 extremely talented, diverse students applied for admis- sion to our law school — the highest number in the history of the Law School; by way of comparison, 1,471 students applied for admission in 2003. The aca- demic credentials and diversity of our students are stronger than at any time in the last thirty years. Outstanding scholars and advocates of renown continue to join our faculty.
  • Sri Lanka V India West Indies V England

    Sri Lanka V India West Indies V England

    Sri Lanka v India At Kensington Oval, Friday, November 5, 4 p.m. India won by 8 wickets (D/L). SRI LANKA INNINGS Batsman How Out Runs Balls 4s 6s Sanath Jayasuriya c Singh b Kuruvilla 13 8 1 1 †Romesh Kaluwitharana c Rathour b Kulkarni 15 20 1 0 Aravinda de Silva c Khoda b Kulkarni 14 15 2 0 Russel Arnold c Wassan b Prasad 4 5 0 0 *Marvan Atapattu c Rathour b Kulkarni 11 14 0 0 Saman Jayantha not out 61 39 5 2 Chaminda Vaas c Wassan b Kuruvilla 9 7 1 0 Hemantha Wickramaratne c Singh b Chopra 15 9 1 1 Chandika Hathurusingha c wk Dighe b Kuruvilla 1 2 0 0 Eric Upashantha c and b Kuruvilla 0 1 0 0 Extras: 1b, 6lb, 8w 15 TOTAL: 9 wks, 20 overs 158 Fall of wks: 19 (Jayasuriya), 43 (de Silva), 51 (Arnold), 54 (Kaluwitharana), 92 (Atapattu), 119 (Vaas), 151 (Wickramaratne), 157 (Hathurusingha), 158 (Upashantha). Did not bat: Piyal Wijetunge. Bowling: Kuruvilla 4-0-27-4 (w1), Prasad 4-0-22-1 (w2), Wassan 3-0- 26-0 (w1), Kulkarni 4-0-22-3, Chopra 4-0-43-1 (w3), Singh 1-0-11-0. INDIA INNINGS (target revised to 127 to win off 15 overs after rain interruption in the interval) Batsman How Out Runs Balls 4s 6s Sadagoppan Ramesh lbw b Upashantha 2 5 0 0 Vikram Rathour not out 63 39 8 2 Gagan Khoda b Jayasuriya 7 9 1 0 Amay Khurasiya not out 49 33 3 1 Extras: 3lb, 5w 8 TOTAL: 2 wks, 14.2 overs 129 Fall of wks: 8 (Ramesh), 25 (Khoda).
  • Issue 8 October 2008

    Issue 8 October 2008

    Issue 8 October 2008 ISSUE 8 : Oct ‘08 Contents A PUBLICATION OF THE INFORMATION DISCOURSE CAMPUS FOCUS AND MARKETING OFFICE, 2 Facing the Future with 20 SEED THE UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST INDIES, CAVE HILL CAMPUS. Confidence 22 WI 60th anniversary celebrations NEWS 23 Open Campus We welcome your comments and 3 Celebrating our Alumni feedback which can be directed 23 IT expansion Leaders to [email protected] 24 Hector Media Centre or Chill c/o Marketing Office, 4 Honorary Graduands 25 Cave Hill Medical Faculty UWI, Cave Hill Campus, 5 PM Thompson addresses Bridgetown BB11000 benefactor awards Barbados STUDENT CENTERED Tel: (246) 417-4057 6 UWI Consulting 26 Veera Bhajan 7 Leadership Summit 27 Record Higher Degrees CO-EDITORS: 7 Education Evaluation Centre Chelston Lovell 27 Puerto Rico Exchange Janet Caroo 8 Homage to African Roots 28 HIV and Aids response 8 Angola University MOU CONSULTANT EDITOR: 28 Kyle Corbin Korah Belgrave 9 Spirit of Enterprise 9 Arthur’s UWI Office CONTRIBUTORS AWARDS Prof. Sir Hilary Beckles Carmel Haynes 29 Vice Chancellor Awards Prof. Semeon McIntosh Ona Harewood PARTNERSHIP 30 UWI Press Awards Andrea Bernett Prof. Christine Barrow 11 Barbados Business Machines Gayle Alleyne Sonia Johnson 31 Prof. James Millette Bernard Babb Steven R. Leslie 12 Barbados International Kathy-Ann Caesar Roy Morris Business Association Marcia Erskine Lawrence Pologne ARTS 12 US Embassy in Barbados Tara Gaskin Kim Whitehall 32 BIM 33 Gaining Productivity PHOTOGRAPHY: SPORTS 34 European Union Law Cover Image – David Marshall 13 VC XI vs. Australia Nation Newspaper Library Vice Chancellor’s Office 14 WICB Academy RESEARCH Government of Belize 14 Reifer’s Record Government of Grenada 33 Dalhousie University MOU SAGICOR 15 30/30 Inter-Parish cricket 34 Caribbean Institute for Office of Planning and Development, Cave Hill competition Leonard Tim Hector Memorial Committee Meteorology and Hydrology PEOPLE 35 Marine Governance DESIGN & LAYOUT: Leaf Design Inc.
  • The Rock, Winter 2009 (Vol. 79, No. 2)

    The Rock, Winter 2009 (Vol. 79, No. 2)

    Whittier College Poet Commons The Rock Archives and Special Collections Winter 2009 The Rock, Winter 2009 (vol. 79, no. 2) Whittier College Follow this and additional works at: https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock 4 CAMPUS CENTER WHITTIER COLLEGE MAGAZINE MUSIC PROGRAM COMPOSES MAGNUM OPUS WINTER 2009 WHITTIER WEEKEND 2008 an 1z d the Poet Award goes to..." The Alumni Association Board of Directors is calling for nominations for the 2009 Poet Awards. Nominations are due on March 28, 2009. This year's honorees will be recognized on October 24, 2009, during Whittier Weekend. Please save the date! POET AWARD CATEGORIES: former president of The Julian Foundation for outstanding achievement in his or her and visionary for the Joint Venture Public career. Past recipients have included Richard Library; and Stephen Gothold '63, former Nixon '34, 37th President of the United States; Whittier College professor and founder of J. Stanley Sanders '63, prominent attorney, Chorale Bel Canto. Rhodes Scholar, and former Los Angeles may- oral candidate; and Carol Tenopir '74, author, Alumni Service to the College scholar and professor of public information Award, for extensive service to the sciences at the University of Tennessee. College since graduation. Past recipients have included Bob '40 and Olive '41 Clift, Outstanding Young Alumni beloved managers of the Whittier College Award, for recognition of alumni who bookstore; Ray Dezember '53, generous have graduated within the past 15 years, philanthropist and former Chairman of the and who have demonstrated significant Board of Trustees; and George Tenopir '48 achievement. Past recipients have included former Dean of Admissions and loyal John Murdy '89, multi-talented musician, alumni volunteer.
  • SSC Win Under-23 Cricket Title

    SSC Win Under-23 Cricket Title

    The Island, Monday 25th September, 2006 Sanath and Vaas set to play for Middlesex Chaminda Vaas have been John Embury together with The two players got the call England in the five match ODI approached by leading English Vinny Codrington, the CEO of after Middlesex faired poorly series that followed. county Middlesex to be their the county met the two players this season and finished as the Jayasuriya (38), next year, has overseas players for the next to discuss matters. The national last team in the County previously represented Somerset season. Jayasuriya also has team has hardly any interna- Championship. They were also in county cricket while Vaas (32) been asked to take over the cap- tional assignments next season relegated to Division 2 together has had successful stints with taincy of the London based soon after the World Cup with with Nottinghamshire after Hampshire and Worcestershire. county. only a series against winning just one of their 16 With very little international Officials of the county were Bangladesh scheduled for the games. cricket scheduled for next season in Colombo on Thursday to dis- time being and both veterans Both Vaas and Jayasuriya did during the English summer sen- cuss matters with the two senior could play the full season. extremely well in England this ior Sri Lankan cricketers like cricketers and the players had Lord’s Cricket Ground, the season during Sri Lanka’s suc- Muttiah Muralitharan, Kumar Sanath expressed their willingness to Home of Cricket, is also the cessful tour. While Vaas played a Sangakkara and Mahela Vaas be the county’s overseas players home for Middlesex and the two vital role with both bat and the Jayawardene could get opportu- by Rex Clementine for the coming season.
  • June 2004 Edition

    June 2004 Edition

    The Tower CAVE HILL ALUMNI NEWS OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS The University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus, Barbados Vol 1 • Issue 2 June 2004 UWI ALUMNI ARE INDISPENSABLE, SAYS CHANCELLOR University of the West Indies alumni are institution and stressed the importance of indispensable as boosters, advocates and marketing the UWI brand, urging alumni to wear marketers of the institution. So said recently symbols of the University that indicate the extent installed Chancellor of The UWI, Professor The Hon. to which they value the brand. Sir George Alleyne (Class of 1957), as he addressed In a letter which is being mailed to all UWI the annual business meeting of the Central alumni, Sir George challenges fellow “sons and Executive Committee (CEC) of the UWI Alumni daughters of the Pelican” to accept a collective Association (UWIAA), held at the Mona Campus on responsibility to do more. He urges UWI alumni to April 21, 2004. make a greater contribution to the needs of the Since his installation as Chancellor in University by supporting the UWI Development and December 2003, Sir George has echoed these Endowment Fund and starting a tradition of annual sentiments repeatedly, as he addresses UWI staff giving. He also encourages alumni everywhere and alumni groups around the region. The to help the University stay in touch with them by Chancellor’s passion for and commitment to UWI updating their contact information. are evident in each address and he indicates that Sir George is the fifth Chancellor of the UWI and he intends to take his role as President of the Alumni the first graduate to be elevated to the highest Association very seriously, without infringing on the office of the institution.
  • Sri Lanka V India at Kensington Oval, Friday, November 5, 4 P.M

    Sri Lanka V India at Kensington Oval, Friday, November 5, 4 P.M

    Sri Lanka v India At Kensington Oval, Friday, November 5, 4 p.m. India won by 8 wickets (D/L). SRI LANKA INNINGS Batsman How Out Runs Balls 4s 6s Sanath Jayasuriya c Singh b Kuruvilla 13 8 1 1 †Romesh Kaluwitharana c Rathour b Kulkarni 15 20 1 0 Aravinda de Silva c Khoda b Kulkarni 14 15 2 0 Russel Arnold c Wassan b Prasad 4 5 0 0 *Marvan Atapattu c Rathour b Kulkarni 11 14 0 0 Saman Jayantha not out 61 39 5 2 Chaminda Vaas c Wassan b Kuruvilla 9 7 1 0 Hemantha Wickramaratne c Singh b Chopra 15 9 1 1 Chandika Hathurusingha c wk Dighe b Kuruvilla 1 2 0 0 Eric Upashantha c and b Kuruvilla 0 1 0 0 Extras: 1b, 6lb, 8w 15 TOTAL: 9 wks, 20 overs 158 Fall of wks: 19 (Jayasuriya), 43 (de Silva), 51 (Arnold), 54 (Kaluwitharana), 92 (Atapattu), 119 (Vaas), 151 (Wickramaratne), 157 (Hathurusingha), 158 (Upashantha). Did not bat: Piyal Wijetunge. Bowling: Kuruvilla 4-0-27-4 (w1), Prasad 4-0-22-1 (w2), Wassan 3-0- 26-0 (w1), Kulkarni 4-0-22-3, Chopra 4-0-43-1 (w3), Singh 1-0-11-0. INDIA INNINGS (target revised to 127 to win off 15 overs after rain interruption in the interval) Batsman How Out Runs Balls 4s 6s Sadagoppan Ramesh lbw b Upashantha 2 5 0 0 Vikram Rathour not out 63 39 8 2 Gagan Khoda b Jayasuriya 7 9 1 0 Amay Khurasiya not out 49 33 3 1 Extras: 3lb, 5w 8 TOTAL: 2 wks, 14.2 overs 129 Fall of wks: 8 (Ramesh), 25 (Khoda).
  • ICC Annual Report 2004-05 1 PRESIDENT’S REPORT EHSAN MANI

    ICC Annual Report 2004-05 1 PRESIDENT’S REPORT EHSAN MANI

    Annual Report &Accounts 2004-2005 CONTENTS Annual Report & Accounts 2004-2005 President’s Report Integrity, Ethical Standards and Anti-Corruption 30 Ehsan Mani 2 Cricket Operations 33 Chief Executive’s Review Malcolm Speed 6 Development 37 ICC Executive Board 9 Communication and Stakeholders 43 ICC Member Countries 10 Business of Cricket 47 11 International Cricket Governance and Organisational Effectiveness 51 LG ICC Test Championship 12 LG ICC ODI Championship 14 Directors’ Report & Consolidated LG ICC Player Rankings 16 Financial Statements 57 ICC Awards 2004 presented by Hyundai in association with FICA 18 ICC Champions Trophy 2004 20 ICC Intercontinental Cup 2004 24 World Cricket Tsunami Appeal 26 Cricket Milestones 28 ICC Annual Report 2004-05 1 PRESIDENT’S REPORT EHSAN MANI ICC President Ehsan Mani reports on the year in international cricket. The second year of my term as ICC President has Governance most exciting initiatives that would have seen coincided with some outstanding cricket. I am firmly of the belief that a successful elite international cricket played in America We have seen the West Indies win the framework begins with an effective system and generated millions of dollars for the ICC Champions Trophy in a thrilling final of governance. development of cricket in the United States. against England; Australia confirm its status To ensure that the ICC remains an efficient With more than 10,000 cricketers and over as the pre-eminent side in both Test and ODI leader of the sport, it is in the process of a million fans in the USA, this country has a cricket; a resurgent England climb to second undertaking a review of its governance great opportunity to become a force in in the LG ICC Test Championship; Pakistan structures through the Governance Review international cricket but unless there is unity play Test cricket in India for the first time Committee led by Bob Merriman.
  • Whole Day Download the Hansard

    Whole Day Download the Hansard

    Tuesday Volume 695 11 May 2021 No. 1 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Tuesday 11 May 2021 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2021 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. House of Commons Alphabetical List of Members [Returned at the General Election, 17 December 2019] A Blake Dagnall, Olivia Frances (Sheffield, Hallam) Blomfield, Paul Christopher (Sheffield Central) Abbott, Rt Hon. Diane Julie (Hackney North and Stoke Blunt, Crispin Jeremy Rupert (Reigate) Newington) Bone, Peter William (Wellingborough) Abrahams, Deborah Angela Elspeth Marie (Oldham Bonnar, Steven (Coatbridge, Chryston and Bellshill) East and Saddleworth) Bottomley, Sir Peter James (Worthing West) Adams, Nigel (Selby and Ainsty) Bowie, Andrew Campbell (West Aberdeenshire and Afolami, Abimbola (Hitchin and Harpenden) Kincardine) Afriyie, Adam (Windsor) Brabin, Tracy Lynn (Batley and Spen) Ahmad Khan, Imran Nasir (Wakefield) Bradley, Benjamin David (Mansfield) Aiken, Nicola Jane (Cities of London and Westminster) Bradley, Rt Hon. Karen Anne (Staffordshire Moorlands) Aldous, Peter James Guy (Waveney) Bradshaw, Rt Hon. Benjamin Peter James (Exeter) Ali, Rushanara (Bethnal Green and Bow) Brady, Sir Graham Stuart (Altrincham and Sale West) Ali, Tahir (Birmingham, Hall Green) Brady, Michael (Newry and Armagh) Allan, Lucy (Telford) Braverman, Rt Hon. Sue-Ellen Cassiana (Fareham) Allin-Khan, Rosena Chantelle (Tooting) Brennan, Kevin Denis (Cardiff West) Amesbury, Michael Lee (Weaver Vale) Brereton, Jack Edgar (Stoke-on-Trent South) Amess, Sir David Anthony Andrew (Southend West) Bridgen, Andrew James (North West Leicestershire) Anderson, Fleur (Putney) Brine, Stephen Charles Brine (Winchester) Anderson, Lee (Ashfield) Bristow, Paul (Peterborough) Anderson, Stuart Paul (Wolverhampton South West) Britcliffe, Sara Alice (Hyndburn) Andrew, Rt Hon.
  • C R Ic K E T Around the W O R

    C R Ic K E T Around the W O R

    SUMMER-FALL 2012 ISSUE O U N D R T H A E T E W K O C R I L R D C 2 AMERICAN CRICKETER SUMMER-FALL 2012 ISSUE Publisher Letter The Future of American Cricket with the insistence of New Zealand I sincerely hope as an avid fan and playing the matches at Broward a promoter of Cricket in the United Cricket Stadium. States that these talks are fruitful Promoting exciting matches in the I am not sure if it'll take another future, especially one between In- five years before another Interna- dia or Pakistan versus the West In- tional Cricket Match will be played dies in the United States will truly here on the only ICC cricket pitch put cricket in the limelight. In this Mo Ally in North America. It is evident that issue we are also showcasing pic- fter eight years of publishing the West Indies Cricket Board has torial versions of cricket develop- AAmerican Cricketer Maga- to be more lenient, since they are ment around the world. zine, it seems like we are repeating the represantive of USACA and ourselves on a yearly basis. Change should promote and further the ad- The ICC development has spent a in US Cricket is abysmal, for it vancement of cricket in the United great deal of money in many non- seems that very little has improved States. cricketing countries to promote the over the years. Earlier this year sport. In the United States youth one of the greatest event occurred Gathering from the last match cricket is growing, especially in at the Fort Lauderdale Cricket Sta- played, there was lots of excite- New York and Florida.
  • Nepal Shock South Africa

    Nepal Shock South Africa

    The Island, Friday 17th February, 2006 Nepal shock South Africa It has taken a while but in the 38th match of the tournament we have a shock: Nepal beat mighty South Africa by two runs in a thrilling finish. The Associate country, coached by for- mer Sri Lanka batsman Roy Dias, held their nerve to earn a place in the final of the Plate Championship on Saturday where they will face New Zealand. Nepal scored 214-8 with captain Kanishka Chaugai (59) leading the way before restricting South Africa to 212-5, despite Dean Elgar’s 66 not out from 65 The opener, playing in his third and balls. final ICC U/19 Cricket World Cup, faced South Africa required 16 from the 81 balls in a stay of 106 minutes, hitting final two overs, 10 from the last six deliv- six fours and a six during his innings. eries and three off the last ball but He added 67 for the first wicket with Basanti Regmi and Paras Khadka Mahesh Chhetri (15) and 38 for the sec- bowled superbly to earn their side a ond wicket with Sarad Vesawkar (19) famous win. and at 105-1 Nepal looked well placed for It is the second time in successive ICC a score of around 240. U/19 Cricket World Cups that Nepal have They were also helped by an injury to beaten the Proteas as they also overcame South Africa fast bowler Craig them by one wicket in Bangladesh in Alexander, who was only able to bowl 3.1 2004 overs before breaking down with a sus- Dias said afterwards: “That finish pected cartilage today was really tense but the boys han- But Nepal’s innings went into hiber- dled it well and I am very proud of them.