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Captain Cool: the MS Dhoni Story
Captain Cool The MS Dhoni Story GULU Ezekiel is one of India’s best known sports writers and authors with nearly forty years of experience in print, TV, radio and internet. He has previously been Sports Editor at Asian Age, NDTV and indya.com and is the author of over a dozen sports books on cricket, the Olympics and table tennis. Gulu has also contributed extensively to sports books published from India, England and Australia and has written for over a hundred publications worldwide since his first article was published in 1980. Based in New Delhi from 1991, in August 2001 Gulu launched GE Features, a features and syndication service which has syndicated columns by Sir Richard Hadlee and Jacques Kallis (cricket) Mahesh Bhupathi (tennis) and Ajit Pal Singh (hockey) among others. He is also a familiar face on TV where he is a guest expert on numerous Indian news channels as well as on foreign channels and radio stations. This is his first book for Westland Limited and is the fourth revised and updated edition of the book first published in September 2008 and follows the third edition released in September 2013. Website: www.guluzekiel.com Twitter: @gulu1959 First Published by Westland Publications Private Limited in 2008 61, 2nd Floor, Silverline Building, Alapakkam Main Road, Maduravoyal, Chennai 600095 Westland and the Westland logo are the trademarks of Westland Publications Private Limited, or its affiliates. Text Copyright © Gulu Ezekiel, 2008 ISBN: 9788193655641 The views and opinions expressed in this work are the author’s own and the facts are as reported by him, and the publisher is in no way liable for the same. -
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ASHLEY GRAY THE UN FORGIVEN THE MercenariesUNFORGIVEN or Missionaries? The untold stories of the rebel West Indian cricketers who toured apartheid South Africa Contents Introduction. 9. Lawrence Rowe . 26. Herbert Chang . 56. Alvin Kallicharran . 71 Faoud Bacchus . 88 Richard Austin . .102 . Alvin Greenidge . 125 Emmerson Trotman . 132 David Murray . .137 . Collis King . 157. Sylvester Clarke . .172 . Derick Parry . 189 Hartley Alleyne . .205 . Bernard Julien . .220 . Albert Padmore . .238 . Monte Lynch . 253. Ray Wynter . 268. Everton Mattis . .285 . Colin Croft . 301. Ezra Moseley . 309. Franklyn Stephenson . 318. Acknowledgements . 336 Scorecards. .337 . Map: Rebel Origins. 349. Selected Bibliography . 350. Lawrence Rowe ‘He was a hero here’ IT’S EASY to feel anonymous in the Fort Lauderdale sprawl. Shopping malls, car yards and hotels dominate the eyeline for miles. The vast concrete expanses have the effect of dissipating the city’s intensity, of stripping out emotion. The Gallery One Hilton Fort Lauderdale is a four-star monolith minutes from the Atlantic Ocean. Lawrence Rowe, a five-star batsman in his prime, is seated in the hotel lounge area. He has been trading off the anonymity of southern Florida for the past 35 years, an exile from Kingston, Jamaica, the highly charged city that could no longer tolerate its stylish, contrary hero. Florida is a haven for Jamaican expats; it’s a short 105-minute flight across the Caribbean Sea. Some of them work at the hotel. Bartender Alyssa, a 20-something from downtown Kingston, is too young to know that the neatly groomed septuagenarian she’s serving a glass of Coke was once her country’s most storied sportsman. -
Notchers' News 30. June 2015
IN THIS ISSUE: • The ideal score box. (pages 2 & 3) Notchers’ News • CricHQ; a questions (page 3) • The ideal scoring position I S S U E 3 0 J U N E 2 0 1 5 and its facilities. (page 4) • Teamwork in the score box. (page 4) The network for cricket scorers • Ted Lester; obituary:. (page 5) • Adverts & useful This newsletter is your forum for sharing news and experiences, discussing scoring addresses:. (page 5) issues and networking. Payment for scorers Name submitted Is it right that, while umpires usually receive a fee, most scorers have difficulty getting any sort of remuneration for their efforts? On average I travel in the region of 600 miles each year to score the ‘away’ league fixtures for my club. I could also travel extra mileage if we are drawn away in cup matches, all at my own expense. Is this a normal occurrence all around the country? ceived Is this the norm - that we do it for free just for the enjoyment that we get from watching cricket? What are your experiences? nd questions to Do you receive expenses or a match fee or do you pay for pleasure of scoring for your club? Editor’s note: The scorer submitting this question included club and league details and gave permission to print provided that these details were not included when putting the question. RECORDING STATISTICAL INFORMATION Lakshmi Hariharan h for ‘Notchers’ group the on Facebook Two questions came up in discussion between a group of scorers here in Bangalore, India. 1 A scorer mentioned that in South Africa wide deliveries are included when calculating the number of deliveries in a partnership (50, 100, etc.). -
Wisden Cricketers Almanack
01.21 118 3rd proof FIVE CRICKETERS OF THE YEAR The Five Cricketers of the Year represent a tradition that dates back in Wisden to 1889, making this the oldest individual award in cricket. The Five are picked by the editor, and the selection is based, primarily but not exclusively, on the players’ influence on the previous English season. No one can be chosen more than once. A list of past Cricketers of the Year appears on page 1508. sNB. Cross-ref Hashim Amla NEIL MANTHORP Hashim Amla enjoyed one of the most productive tours of England ever seen. In all three formats he was prolific, top-scoring in eight of his 11 international innings. His triple-century in the First Test at The Oval was as career-defining as it was nation-defining: he was the first South African to reach the landmark. It was an epic, and the fact that it laid the platform for a famous series win marked it out for eternal fame. By the time he added another century, in the Third Test at Lord’s, he had edged past even Jacques Kallis as the wicket England craved most. Amla produced yet another hundred in the one-day series, at Southampton, prompting coach Gary Kirsten to purr: “The pitch was extremely awkward, the bowling very good. To make 150 out of 287 rates it very highly, probably in the top three one-day innings for South Africa.” Accolades kept coming his way as the year progressed; by the end, he had scored 1,950 runs in all internationals, at an average of nearly 63. -
EARLY HISTORY, ANNUALS, PERIODICALS Early History, Annuals, Periodicals
EARLY HISTORY, ANNUALS, PERIODICALS Early History, Annuals, Periodicals 166. ALCOCK, C W (Compiler) 171. [ANON] The Cricket Calendar for 1888, a The Cricket Calendar for 1909 pocket diary . The Cricket Press. Original limp cloth, very The Office of “Cricket”, 1888. Original limp good. Wynyard’s copy with annotations cloth, very good. Interesting, hand-written throughout. Includes his hand-written itiner- notes by the original owner. £90 ary for the 1909/10 MCC Tour to SA. Also reports on the 1909 MCC Team to Egypt, of 167. ALCOCK, C W (Compiler) which Wynyard was a member, introduction The Cricket Calendar for 1889, a to the 1909 Australians, death of the Earl of pocket diary . Sheffield etc. (illustrated below) £80 The Office of “Cricket”, 1888. Original limp cloth, very good. Interesting, hand-written notes by the original owner. £90 168. PENTELOW, J N (Compiler) The Cricket Calendar for 1899, being a pocket diary, containing all the chief county and club fixtures of the season, arranged in chronological order etc. The Cricket Press. Original limp cloth, very good. E G Wynyard’s copy with his hand- written notes throughout and his detailed match scores and performances written in. Includes club matches, MCC, Hampshire and other first-class games. Portrait of NF Druce. 175. TROWSDALE, T B This was the only year that Pentelow edited 172. LEWIS, W J the Calendar which ran from 1869 to 1914. The Language of Cricket; with The Cricketer’s Autograph Birthday £80 illustrative extracts from the Book W Scott, 1906. 342pp, illus, contains 130 literature of the game 169. -
Saturday 10Th July 2021 10.30Am WISDEN CRICKTERS’ ALMANACKS & CRICKET BOOKS (Part One)
Saturday 10th July 2021 10.30am WISDEN CRICKTERS’ ALMANACKS & CRICKET BOOKS (part one) WISDEN CRICKETERS’ ALMANACKS lettering. Limited edition 378/500. 643 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1897. Very good condition £60/80 Willows softback reprint (1994) in Various collections light brown hardback covers with gilt 633 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1887. 623 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1864. lettering. Limited edition 275/500. Willows softback reprint (1989) in Two copies of the paper wrappered Very good condition £40/60 light brown hardback covers with gilt reprint edition for 1864 produced by lettering. Limited edition 455/500. 644 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1898. Wisden in 2013. Good/very good Very good condition £60/80 Willows softback reprint (1995) in condition £20/30 light brown hardback covers with gilt 634 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1888. 624 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack lettering. Limited edition 269/500. Willows softback reprint (1989) in 1864-1878. Fifteen facsimile editions Very good condition £40/60 light brown hardback covers with gilt published by John Wisden & Co lettering. Limited edition 446/500. 645 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1899. Ltd, London 1991. Limited edition Very good condition £50/70 Willows softback reprint (1995) in 490/1000. Brown hard board covers light brown hardback covers with gilt with gilt lettering to covers and spine. 635 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1889. lettering. Limited edition 203/500. Very good condition £400/500 Willows softback reprint (1990) in Very good condition £40/60 light brown hardback covers with gilt 625 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1879. lettering. Limited edition 292/500. 646 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1900. Willows softback reprint (1991) in Very good condition £50/70 Willows softback reprint (1996) in light brown hardback covers with gilt light brown hardback covers with gilt lettering. -
Cricket Memorabilia Society Postal Auction Closing at Noon 10
CRICKET MEMORABILIA SOCIETY POSTAL AUCTION CLOSING AT NOON 10th JULY 2020 Conditions of Postal Sale The CMS reserves the right to refuse items which are damaged or unsuitable, or we have doubts about authenticity. Reserves can be placed on lots but must be agreed with the CMS. They should reflect realistic values/expectations and not be the “highest price” expected. The CMS will take 7% of the price realised, the vendor 93% which will normally be paid no later than 6 weeks after the auction. The CMS will undertake to advertise the memorabilia for auction on its website no later than 3 weeks prior to the closing date of the auction. Bids will only be accepted from CMS members. Postal bids must be in writing or e-mail by the closing date and time shown above. Generally, no item will be sold below 10% of the lower estimate without reference to the vendor.. Thus, an item with a £10-15 estimate can be sold for £9, but not £8, without approval. The incremental scale for the acceptance of bids is as follows: £2 increments up to £20, then £20/22/25/28/30 up to £50, then £5 increments to £100 and £10 increments above that. So, if there are two postal bids at £25 and £30, the item will go to the higher bidder at £28. Should there be two identical bids, the first received will win. Bids submitted between increments will be accepted, thus a £52 bid will not be rounded either up or down. Items will be sent to successful postal bidders the week after the auction and will be sent by the cheapest rate commensurate with the value and size of the item. -
Pakistan Take Charge of Decisive Test
The Island, Tuesday 31st January, 2006 India poses biggest threat to hosts at Youth World Cup by Rex Clementine host all Sri Lanka’s first round Kaif beat the hosts to win the tions from the supporters put games. 2000 edition of the competi- the young players under Neighbour India poses the Two teams will qualify for tion at the SSC. additional pressure? biggest challenge to hosts Sri the quarter-finals of the com- Sri Lanka played India in “Conditions here are Lanka in the Under-19 Cricket petition from each group and the Afro-Asian Cup last year going to help us obviously World Cup that gets under- if Sri Lanka go through they in India and were beaten in and it’s an advantage. With way next week in Colombo. will probably meet either the the final, but apparently have expectations being so high, Sri Lanka’s captain Angelo West Indies, Australia or addressed key areas that did- the pressure can build, but Mathews, coach Sumithra South Africa. n’t go right for them in that looking positively it will help Warnakulasuriya and manag- “The Indian game is going tournament. us to do even better,” er Ashley de Silva addressed to be the toughest for us. They “During the Afro-Asia Mathews said. the media in Colombo, yester- are a good side, but having Cup fielding was our main The hosts are also the most day. said that, we’ll be approach- concern. We have done a lot prepared team in the compe- Sri Lanka are drawn in ing all games with the same of hard work towards rectify- tition having toured Pakistan, Group ‘C’ in the two week level of intensity,” Mathews ing the shortcomings,” Bangladesh and England. -
Voter # Reg ID Student Name Program 1 1 Haroon Afzal Khokhar
Voter List For Air Alumni Elections 2019 MAIN CAMPUS(ISLAMABAD) Voter # Reg ID Student Name Program 1 1 Haroon Afzal Khokhar BCS 2 2 Muhammad Ahmed BCS 3 3 Usman Rauf BCS 4 5 Syeda Hibba Tur-Rauf BCS 5 6 Hureen Fatima Qureshi BCS 6 7 Sardar Muhammad Murtaza BCS 7 8 Zainab Wahab BCS 8 9 Atif Afzal BCS 9 10 Muhammad Shabib BCS 10 11 Bilal Khan BCS 11 12 Ahmed Bin Shahid BCS 12 13 Waqar Ahmed Khan BCS 13 14 Sumaira Shafi BCS 14 15 Syed Sadik Aale Mohammed BCS 15 16 Muddassar Jameel Khan BCS 16 17 Rehan Haider Jaffery BCS 17 18 Mudassar Iqbal BCS 18 19 Tauqeer Abbas Dar BCS 19 20 Sana Haider BCS 20 21 Yasir Iqbal BCS 21 24 Saadia Amin Malik BCS 22 25 Tariq Khan BCS 23 26 Junaid Ikram BCS 24 28 Muhammad Naveed Zafar BCS 25 30 Cyra Ejaz BCS 26 33 Muhammad Rizwan Arif BCS 27 34 Ayesha Ashraf BCS 28 35 Muhammad Shoaib BCS 29 36 Hassan Tayyeb Tirmizi BCS 30 37 Tayyab Zeeshan BCS 31 38 Anjum Shahzad BCS 32 39 Saher Ahmed BCS 33 40 Muhammad Faisal Inam BCS 34 42 Muhammed Waqas Ali Saif BCS 35 43 Haroon Sheikh BCS 36 45 Amir Tufail BCS 37 46 Nauman Qamar BCS 38 47 Talha Rafiq BCS 39 10003 Zainab Shabbir BCS 40 10004 Ayesha Moin BCS 41 10005 Kamran Qamar Kiani BCS 42 10006 Amer Ali Khan BCS 43 10007 Saher Bashir BCS 44 10008 Umer Masood BCS 45 10009 Sidra Akhtar BCS 46 10011 Sohail Zafar BCS 47 10013 Muhammad Zeeshanul Haq BCS 48 10014 Rizwan - Ur - Rehman BCS 49 10015 Tooba Chaman BCS 50 10017 Urba Kiani BCS 51 10019 Abdur Rehman BCS 52 10020 Asad Kamal BCS 53 10022 Fouzia Aziz BCS 54 10023 Fahad Mehmood BCS 55 10024 Sadaqat Irfan BCS 56 10026 Nauman -
ICC Annual Report 2003-04 3 2003-04 Annual Report
2003-2004 Annual Report & Accounts Mission Statement ‘As the international governing body for cricket, the International Cricket Council will lead by promoting the game as a global sport, protecting the spirit of cricket and optimising commercial opportunities for the benefit of the game.’ ICC Annual Report 2003-04 3 2003-04 Annual Report & Accounts Contents 2 President’s Report 32 Integrity, Ethical Standards and Ehsan Mani Anti-Corruption 6 Chief Executive’s Review Malcolm Speed 36 Cricket Operations 9 Governance and 41 Development Organisational Effectiveness 47 Communication and Stakeholders 17 International Cricket 18 ICC Test Championship 51 Business of Cricket 20 ICC ODI Championship 57 Directors’ Report and Consolidated 22 ICC U/19 Cricket World Cup Financial Statements Bangladesh 2004 26 ICC Six Nations Challenge UAE 2004 28 Cricket Milestones 35 28 21 23 42 ICC Annual Report 2003-04 1 President’s Report Ehsan Mani My association with the ICC began in 1989 Cricket is an international game with a Cricket Development and over the last 15 years, I have seen the multi-national character. The Board of the ICC The sport’s horizons continue to expand with organisation evolve from being a small, is comprised of the Chairmen and Presidents China expected to be one of the countries under-resourced and reactive body to one of our Full Member countries as well as applying to take our total membership above that is properly resourced with a full-time representatives of our Associate Members. 90 countries in June. professional administration that leads the This allows for the views of all Members to We are conscious that the expansion of game in an authoritative manner for the be considered in the decision-making process. -
July 2020 Newsletter
YORKSHIRE COUNTY CRICKET CLUB July 2020 Issue 147 NO CRICKET BUT AN ANNIVERSARY: THE RETRO ISSUE PUBLISHED BY: YORKSHIRE CCC SOUTHERN GROUP Contents Editorial page 3 The 2020 Season and Coronavirus page 4 Correspondence from Headingley page 5 Forty Years On page 7 Photogallery page 12 Bosifile 1980 page 14 Reviews page 18 My First Yorkshire Match page 20 Southern Group News is published by Yorkshire CCC Southern Group PO Box 6024, Leighton Buzzard, LU7 2ZS Website: https://yorkshireccc.com/societies/yorkshire-southern-group Email: [email protected] All contributions offered for publication should be sent to the Editor: Ned Holt, 1 Ryeworth Road, Charlton Kings, Cheltenham, GL52 6LG Email: [email protected] WAIVER While every effort is made by Yorkshire CCC Southern Group to ensure the accuracy and impartiality of articles in this publication, it should be appreciated that they may be based on, or contain, information provided by Third Party sources over which the Editor and YCCCSG have no control, and which may sometimes be out of date. 2 Editorial Ned Holt Ahead of this issue I rather wondered what we were going to find to publish. We have been deprived of the cricket we would normally read about in the July edition. Two things came to the rescue. The first has nothing to do with ‘lockdown’. It lies in the fact that this year sees the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Southern Group, so we have taken the chance to reflect on this. The second, and less expected factor influencing this issue, however, is probably directly related to lockdown. -
AK2117-J4-5-AAE13-002-Jpeg.Pdf
The face o f a torturer - Lieutenant Steven Whitehead, chief interrogator o f Dr Neil Aggett the generality of the practitioners and The Minister of Police appears to have reflected by the SAMDC, may be gathered decided that where medical and specialist from other cases. For example, a detainee treatment and care are considered to be (Dean T. Farisani) held under the Terrorism adequate then no access will be given to the Act on 19 October 1981 was taken to detainee’s own private doctor. (19) The hospital three times under police guard, new Internal Security Act accordingly twice for psychiatric treatment, being provides only for fortnightly visits by a returned to detention on 14 January 1982 district surgeon; apparently he is regarded and apin in February; and finally in as a sufficiently independent monitor of February again, with critical head injuries. a detainee’s condition despite the Biko (18) As far as can be determined, the scandal. medical staff involved have not considered The Minister has rejected for “security that the matter is of further interest or reasons” a request that detainees should be significance. .. seen by an independent panel of doctors or The doctors in cases such as Farisani’s doctors of their own choice: (20) may well <~1aim not to have known of torture The Federal Chairman of MASA, and he may not have been tortured. What is Professor Guy de Klerk (21) announced disturbing is that there is no evidence that that MASA was prepared to set up an they were at all concerned or that the matter independent panel of doctors to see was investigated by their professional detainees.