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Select Your Teams Using the Players Shown on the Four Lists
The online magazine of Darlington Cricket Club 2013 Volume 4 Issue 6 TEAMS MUST BE OF 11 PLAYERS After requests to do a wicket keepers Value Team value must not be more than 50 Fantasy league again, here James Dobson 7.5 teams must have no more than; it is. Your chance to test your skills and pick the Andrew Sturgeon 6 2 all rounders, best team you can costing Jack Hardy 4 5 batsmen, no more than 50 points. 3 bowlers Tom Sowerby 2 1 wicket keeper Batsmen Bowlers Value Entry is free. A prize will be sought for the winners. Callum Lethbridge 7 Steve Lethbridge 4 Finalised teams emailed to [email protected] Adam Baldwin 6 Tom Pickering 2 keith Barker 6 Olly King 4 (For attention of Tim and Carl DSM Cricket) Matty Wheeler 5 Shaughn Russell 5 Teams to be in before 1pm on Saturday 20TH April Lee Hutton 6 David Evans 3 Peter Armstrong 7.5 allrounders Value Roger Briddock 4 Jamie Kirkbride 1 Doug Mulholland 8.5 Select your Colin Biglin 6 Daniel Carr Jon Barnes 8.5 teams using Simon Lee 5 1 Sam Leeming Alex Simpson 3 Sam Gell 2 1 the players Dan Baldwin 6.5 Liam Coates 8 Nigel Fenwick 3 shown on Paul Raine 6 Danny Morgans 4 Jamie Watson 3 Mickael Lunn 2 Sam Hardy 3 the four Andy Peacock 2 Grant Sowerby 2 Lee Craggs 4 lists. Ellis Horner 1 James Atkinson 1 Mark Stainsby 5 Tom Mason 1 Steven Lister 4 Harry Linton 5 Dan Lee 4 Ben Wicling 5 Alan Harwood 4 Fill your team in and make sure it adds up to a value of no more than 50 Make sure you Tom Chapman 5 have 2 allrounders, 5 batsmen, 3 bowlers and a wicket keeper. -
Interim Report Final Draft
1 The Honourable Mr. TM Mbeki, President of the Republic of South Africa COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO CRICKET MATCH FIXING AND RELATED MATTERS Your Commissioner has the honour to present the Interim Report of this Commission. Signed at CAPE TOWN on 11 August 2000 …………………………… JUDGE EL KING ISBN 0/620/26433/0 2 1. The Commission was established by the President in terms of Section 84(2)(f) of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, (Act No 108 of 1996) as a Commission of Inquiry into Cricket Match Fixing and Related Matters. 2. The Terms of Reference of the Commission and the Regulations governing the proceedings were published in Proclamation R26 of 2000 in Government Gazette No 21153 (Regulation Gazette No 6801) dated 8 May 2000. The regulations were declared applicable to the Commission by direction of the President under the powers vested in him by Section 1 of the Commissions Act, No 8 of 1947. 3. By virtue of Paragraph D of the Terms of Reference the Commission is required immediately to conduct a preliminary investigation in relation to the matters referred to in Paragraphs A1, 2 and 3 of the Terms of Reference and to publish an Interim Report thereon by not later than 30 June 2000. The President subsequently extended this deadline to 11 August 2000. 4. The Terms of Reference requiring preliminary investigation are A.1. The disclosures made by the former South African cricket captain, Hansie Cronjé, that during the Triangular Tournament between South Africa, England and Zimbabwe in January and February 2000, he received payment of approximately $10,000-00 from a bookmaker and, in particular – 1.1 the identity of the person from whom he received such payment; 1.2 the intended purpose of the payment; 1.3 the persons who were aware of such payment; 3 1.4 any decisions, actions or omissions by him or anybody else as a result of such payment; and 1.5 any other matters related or incidental to the receipt of such payment. -
The Cricket Match-Fixing Case – Part I: the Context That Enabled the Corruption
University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2011 Organizations of corrupt individuals: a study of corruption in international cricket and the Catholic Church Michael Gross University of Wollongong Recommended Citation Gross, Michael, Organizations of corrupt individuals: a study of corruption in international cricket and the Catholic Church, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, School of Management and Marketing, University of Wollongong, 2011. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/3519 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact Manager Repository Services: [email protected]. ORGANIZATIONS OF CORRUPT INDIVIDUALS: A STUDY OF CORRUPTION IN INTERNATIONAL CRICKET AND THE CATHOLIC CHURCH A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY from UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG by MICHAEL GROSS, MBA SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING MARCH 2011 CERTIFICATION I, Michael Gross, declare that this thesis, submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy, in the School of Management and Marketing, University of Wollongong, is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. The document has not been submitted for qualifications at any other academic institution. Michael Gross 13 March 2011 i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I express my sincere thanks to Dr Karin Garrety and Associate Professor Andrew Sense for their efforts, time and skills in supervising me throughout my PhD candidature. In particular, I am deeply indebted to Karin for her patience in supporting me during a long journey together. In addition, I wish to thank former colleagues Professors Robert Jones, Richard Badham and Warrick Funnell who assisted me with supervision at different stages. -
The Hiltonian
THE HILTONIAN NUMBER 153 APRIL 2018 THE HILTONIAN HILTON COLLEGE Number 153–April 2018 Editor: Ant Durnford 1 EDITORIAL Editorial The 2017 edition of the Hiltonian is, once to Rugby School’s 700th anniversary festival, returned with the again, a comprehensive chronicle of the trophy and excellent accolades about how they conducted busy life of a great institution and themselves and brought honour to the school. reflects, hopefully accurately, the variety of facets which comprise its excellence. The school produced some excellent Matric results including two 2017 saw the arrival of George Harris the candidates who attained 9 A-symbols each. Culturally Hilton 15th headmaster who wasted no time in continues to produce outstanding musicians, artists and making his mark both in appointments, performers across all realms. Hilton also bade farewell to two long- changes to the Grade 8 and 9 curricula standing members of staff those being the editor himself and Sue and a host of others including the Smythe the remedial teacher through whom a host of boys were Professional development slot on Tuesday mornings whist the guided and mentored through Hilton College over two decades. pupils have a welcome sleep in. In conclusion, it is to be hoped that many Hitonians will opt for an The school had an exceptional year on the sports arena and electronic copy of The Hiltonian as postage and production costs produced two more internationals; Lungisani Truman Ngidi for the are prohibitive. Proteas and Tom Currin for England. The 7s Rugby Team, invited Ant -
2010-2011-CSA-Annual-Report-And
SHAPING TOMORROW We live in the most exciting era of sporting development. A time when full contact sport no longer holds centre stage. It is a passage of time when the art of sport is appreciated over the physicality of competition. Today, latent skills and blossoming talent has a place amongst our youth and the generations to come. It is now the subtle brilliance of deftness, the art of touch, mastery of stroke and pure strategic guile that has turned cricket into the sport of the future. Today cricket is the stage for mental agility and peak physical condition. It is purity of both mind and spirit that produces champions. The re-invention of cricket globally has rejuvenated a desire to master the ultimate game. A sense of camaraderie pursued by both men and women alike. It’s now a passion for gamesmanship, integrity, honesty and fair play. It is a game that can be embraced and played or supported by everyone. We can’t undo the past, but we can shape the future. We do what we do today in cricket, for what will happen TOMORROW. CONTENTS 4 Vision and Mission 5 Ten Thrusts to Direct Transformation of Cricket in South Africa 6 President’s Message 8 CEO’s Report 20 Working to ensure a Brighter Future for Cricket 22 Youth Cricket on the Rise 26 Senior Cricket continues to flourish 28 Women’s Cricket on an Upward Trajectory 30 CSA Coaching Going Places 34 Cutting-edge Technology for High Performance Programme 36 Cobras and Warriors dominate Domestic Professional Cricket 40 Domestic Cricket Statistics 42 Warriors and Lions do CSA Domestic Cricket -
For the Glory of Sport
For The Glory Of Sport The story of the Commonwealth Games from 1930 to 2014 By Bob Phillips Author€s Note The Commonwealth Games have always been particularly close to my heart in a lifetime of a passionate interest in sport. I saw them for the first time as a teenage fan in Cardiff in 1958 € when they were still known as the British Empire and Commonwealth Games € and was captivated then by the marvellous deeds of the athletes on a cinder track fitted tightly round the hallowed turf of the celebrated Arms Park rugby-football ground. Lithe and lightning-fast sprinters from the Caribbean islands, rugged middle-distance and long-distance runners from Australia and New Zealand, a gloriously fluent quarter-miler from India, jumpers and throwers from what then seemed such exotic far-flung corners of the globe as Fiji, North Borneo and Singapore € it was all intensely exciting and laid the foundations for what would be for me many more such delightful adventures to come as a professional journalist and broadcaster. Even so, there were only 35 countries competing at those Games of more than half-a-century ago. In Glasgow this year there will be twice that number. The Games have grown out of all recognition, but in the process of so doing they have managed to maintain an intimacy € even a coziness, if you like € which so many of the other forms of international sport have long since shunned in the relentless interests of commercialism. This is a favoured theme of mine which you will find recurring throughout this history of the Commonwealth Games € call me old-fashioned, if you wish, but there are inherent qualities of fair play, of sportsmanship, of comradely competition among members of a vastly extended but affectionate family, which have survived over more than 80 years at these Games, though not entirely unscathed, and they are not widely in evidence elsewhere these days.