ELLYSE PERRY 2: MAGIC FEET PDF, EPUB, EBOOK

Ellyse Perry | 160 pages | 01 Feb 2017 | Random House | 9780143781264 | English | Milsons Point, Australia Ellyse Perry 2: Magic Feet by Sherryl Clark - Penguin Books Australia

Cricket Perry shines in narrow victory. January 7, January 7, Perry positive after debut for Vics. January 6, January 6, Cricket Perry primed to take on world. December 17, December 17, Cricket Perry named cricketer of the year. November 25, November 25, Cricket Perry still a mystery despite new book. November 4, November 4, Life Why I chose cricket soccer. November 4, Sign in. Accessibility help Skip to navigation Skip to content Skip to footer. Choose your subscription. Trial Try full digital access and see why over 1 million readers subscribe to the FT. For 4 weeks receive unlimited Premium digital access to the FT's trusted, award-winning business news. Digital Be informed with the essential news and opinion. to your home or office Monday to Saturday FT Weekend paper — a stimulating blend of news and lifestyle features ePaper access — the digital replica of the printed newspaper. Team or Enterprise Premium FT. It could have put them in a dire situation, left without ten overs from a gun bowler, and also projected the team management in bad light for an ill-advised move. And it all began with that first ball. She pulled out of her -up twice, clutched her leg, and had all of Australia worried. And even when she did eventually deliver the ball on the third attempt, you could feel from the grimace just how tough this was on her. It says something that when she finished delivering that ball, her teammates roared in support. You must be logged in to post a comment. Have Your Say Cancel reply You must be logged in to post a comment. Join our mailing list Get the latest news, recommended reading and offers sent to your inbox. Email subscribe Enter your email address. Pocket Rocket (Ellyse Perry #1); Magic Feet (Ellyse Perry #2) - Reading Time

Ellyse can't wait to start footy again with her new team - touchdowns are the best! But with homework piling up and training every night of the week, is it all getting too much too handle? There's also the drama at school with her best friends, Jazz and Charlie. One minute things are great, and the next their friendship is falling apart. Maybe getting selected for the regional touch footy team will make everything better. Will everything sort itself out or is Ellyse going to have to learn to step up and face things head on? Did someone press fast forward? There's not a moment to spare in Ellyse's busy life! Ellyse is bursting with excitement - she's been invited to trail for a new youth soccer academy along with her friends, Hu and Jamie. Could this be the start of something big? Fingers crossed! Bring it on! Sure that she can do it all, Ellyse won't slow down. That is, until something goes wrong and she is in danger of disappointing those around her. Cricket, soccer, school, friends - will Ellyse be able to juggle them all? Subscribe now to be the first to hear about specials and upcoming releases. Title Author. Refine By. The Age. . BBC Sport. Retrieved 20 May Retrieved 17 November Retrieved 25 November The Guardian. Retrieved 7 July Retrieved 19 July International Cricket Council. Retrieved 28 July Female Cricket. Retrieved 11 September Retrieved 16 January Wisden Cricketers' Almanack ed. Cricket NSW. Morning Herald. Retrieved 24 January Retrieved 8 October . Retrieved 27 April Retrieved 21 May The Roar. The West Australian. Retrieved 1 December The Board of Control for Cricket in . SBS News. Women's CricZone. So why is she coming in at No. The Australian. Retrieved 22 May If only we had more opportunities Geoff Lemon". Retrieved 10 December The Daily Telegraph. Apple Podcasts. Bleacher Report. Ellyse Perry gets rid of the good luck socks she's had since she was 9yrs old! Retrieved 26 May Canberra United FC. Archived from the original on 11 March Retrieved 17 July FourFourTwo Australia. Archived from the original on 6 June Retrieved 5 August Retrieved 21 June Retrieved 5 September Archived from the original on 4 December Archived from the original on 6 December Retrieved 4 December The World Game. : theage. Retrieved 1 June Archived from the original on 18 February Retrieved 17 January Vogue Australia. Retrieved 26 October Retrieved 21 August Ellyse Perry. Retrieved 27 May Sporting Chance Cancer Foundation. Football NSW. Retrieved 28 May Retrieved 29 July Retrieved 28 January Archived from the original on 29 July Hisense Australia blog. Retrieved 22 December ABC News. Team or Enterprise Premium FT. Pay based on use. Does my organisation subscribe? Group Subscription. Premium digital access plus: Convenient access for groups of users Integration with third party platforms and CRM systems Usage based pricing and volume discounts for multiple users Subscription management tools and usage reporting SAML-based single sign on SSO Dedicated account and customer success teams. Full Terms and Conditions apply to all Subscriptions. Learn more and compare subscriptions. Or, if you are already a subscriber Sign in. Ellyse Perry - Penguin Books

A year later, in a FIFA Women's World Cup quarter-final against Sweden, she curled a long-range strike on her non-preferred left foot that Socceroo legend Craig Foster described as one of the best Australian goals in World Cup history, by either a man or a woman. At the ripe old age of 20, Perry had become an international dual sport champion. Her profile rose, and she continued scoring runs in cricket, and goals in soccer, balancing the commitments of both sports, making headlines that reflected her rise. Peerless Perry, Ellyse the incredible, The ultimate role model and Australian sport's pitch-perfect poster girl. In , her versatile brilliance saw her named by SportsPro magazine as the 36th most marketable athlete in the world. She was the solitary Australian on the list, and the only other cricketer was Indian and megastar Virat Kohli. She became a commodity, with sponsors such as , Jockey, Red Bull and Microsoft clamouring for her ambassadorship. It led her into situations like the one she's in now: an evening photo shoot in the grandstand of a suburban oval, trying on outfits supplied by a stylist, pouting so a make-up artist can touch up her lipstick. They don't need to do much with her hair; it has its own perpetual windblown lift. The photographer issues his instructions: "Turn that foot", "Look to me", "Pull those sleeves up", "Let's try one with the hood" and "Make it look like you own the place" — and Perry looks like she's done this before. When she decided to focus solely on cricket, her first love, in , even more seminal moments came and went. In the Ashes series, she topped both teams for runs and 16 and was named Player of the Series. In , Wisden named her the leading woman cricketer in the world, after a season in which she scored 17 half-centuries in 23 one-day international innings — the best such streak for any cricketer, man or woman, ever. In , she scored a defining against England in an Ashes Test in front of her home crowd at . Perry became a grand stage performer, with nary a misstep or hiccup along the way. Collapse, really. Or you can embrace it. I think she just prepares, prepares, prepares, so she can embrace those expectations. What you see is what you get," he says. If a gauntlet was ever thrown down it was two years ago, when the Australian selectors wanted Perry to increase her , embracing risk for the sake of runs, instead of so conservatively. Naturally she rose to it, using the WBBL as her playground, casually topping the batting table last season, shedding her own self-made shackles and slashing her way to runs. But it never shows. You never see it. Ellyse Perry in action for the Matildas; batting and for Australia. Credit: All AAP. Today, Melbourne adds another doozy to its catalogue of grim mornings , and we take a walk. The wind is gusty, cold and annoying, and a train rumbles past while a tram dings. Perry moves at a brisk clip, leaping over a slippery railway footbridge and onto the hip end of Chapel Street, a shopping stretch in the inner eastern suburbs made trendy by vintage boutiques and hawker halls. It's vastly different, she says, to her suburban upbringing, and that was a conscious choice. She moved into an apartment in this busy urban precinct to be in the thick of things for once. She tells me this as we walk past a young woman wailing in the gutter while a handful of police open the door of their divvy van. We stroll for a kilometre or so and settle into the back booth of the cafe where she buys her beans. She orders a long black and a bowl of bircher muesli, and the thing I realise — which has been clear the whole time we've been walking and talking — is how few people, none in fact, notice her. Despite her stature in sport, she goes utterly unrecognised, without a single fawning hello or selfie request. Make no mistake, this is odd. Were the beloved champion Ash Barty to walk in here, or the risen soccer star , or the bombastic basketballer Liz Cambage, heads would turn. With Perry, however, I almost expected such anonymity. There's something generic about her celebrity. Approaching this story I conducted a thoroughly unscientific survey, asking five random people in my office "Who is Ellyse Perry? Do fans ever stop her in public? There are so many leagues in so many sports. What about the wage gap? In soccer, the disparity is scandalous. If the Matildas had won their entire World Cup tournament in France, they would have received half as much. Is it frustrating, putting a positive spin on sluggish, incremental gains? Perry pauses, starts to speak, then puts down her spoon. If you're going to look at remuneration, you have to be realistic about what revenue we're bringing in for the organisation and the sport. And as it currently stands, women's cricket is still a cost to the business. That doesn't mean I don't think there's a huge role for Cricket Australia to play in investing in women's sport, and other sporting organisations to do the same. But maybe we need to focus on getting more women involved, not just as athletes but as managers, coaches, volunteers and, most importantly, fans. If we're going to make money for the business, we need all of those parts in place. It's a bit of a chicken-and-egg scenario. I'm surprised to find her so forthright — in particular offering a view that might enrage at least a few members of the sporting sisterhood. If there's one criticism of Perry that recurs regularly it's that, well, there's nothing to criticise. She's neither controversial nor a crusader. The cricket scribes I consulted about her before our interviews variously said, "She doesn't give you much" or "There's not much to give". Another was blunter still, noting that some athletes have hidden depths but Perry perhaps has "hidden shallows", which was not meant as a slight but a reminder that the narrative arc of her life is blissfully undramatic. She is what she does — she just does it exceptionally well. A recent satirical autobiography of hers was titled Perry-fection. Basically, if Ellyse Perry were a movie script, the plot would lack a dramatic middle — there's no turmoil transcended or hardship endured — and she happily admits as much. Her opinionated pragmatism continues. In a lot of ways it's flattering. It's good news and I love reading positive stories, but what happens in male sport — and it comes with the territory — is that they get heavily criticised. For everything. In so many ways. In media, online, from people in the street. They deal with things that female athletes just don't have to worry about yet. On cricket issues people care about, I'm curious to know how she reacted to sandpapergate. Perry was on tour in India when news from South Africa broke that Australian players had been caught ball-tampering. In Australia, people had this deep sense of ownership of the incident, even those who aren't fans of cricket. But because we were abroad, we weren't grasping the gravity of it all. It was just a bit bizarre," she says, shaking her head. Just odd. Perry is herself known as a competitive beast, so I also wonder, given that the cheating in Cape Town was in part a consequence of the win-at-all-costs mentality within the men's team, is she mindful of the team culture she wants to help create — as a veteran of the women's team? Again, her response is uniquely her own. Those extremes create huge problems at either end. And it creates distance, too, and leads them into a bubble," she says. And so with the girls you have this open group of athletes who are a little bit raw, but genuine, and happy to display themselves and their personalities and emotions in a really good way. That's our culture. So no need for "Elite Honesty" — the much-derided cultural catchphrase seen adorning the change room walls of the Australian men's team? These values include "Team first always", "Informed and accountable", and "Fearless". Listen to any interview with any player from the team now and they always mention 'fearless' — it clearly had cut through. Heading back down the footpath, dancing around puddles and dodging leaky down spouts, I ask if she's sick of being a spokesperson for all things sport and women. It must get tiring. And it just perpetuated the issues, because you weren't able to highlight the game. That's changing though, into 'How great is women's sport going? Credit: Getty Images. The fluorescent-lit training facility back at feels like a warehouse. We're indoors but the Cricket Victoria training headquarters just south- east of the Melbourne CBD is not heated, and Perry is padding up for a session in the nets. Her team are a sure bet to make the grand final, and Ellyse can't wait to get out onto the pitch with her mate Jamie. Will Ellyse be able to handle the challenges of high school and still find time for all her sports? Read more. Things are touch and go when Ellyse decides to add another sport to her schedule! Ellyse can't wait to start touch footy again with her new team - touchdowns are the best! But with homework piling up and training every night of the week, is it all getting too much too handle? There's also the drama at school with her best friends, Jazz and Charlie. One minute things are great, and the next their friendship is falling apart. Maybe getting selected for the regional touch footy team will make everything better. Will everything sort itself out or is Ellyse going to have to learn to step up and face things head on? Did someone press fast forward? There's not a moment to spare in Ellyse's busy life! Ellyse is bursting with excitement - she's been invited to trail for a new youth soccer academy along with her friends, Hu and Jamie. Could this be the start of something big? Fingers crossed! Bring it on! Sure that she can do it all, Ellyse won't slow down. That is, until something goes wrong and she is in danger of disappointing those around her. Cricket, soccer, school, friends - will Ellyse be able to juggle them all? Subscribe now to be the first to hear about specials and upcoming releases. Title Author. Refine By. Publication Date January pre-release. December release this month. Last 3 months. Last 12 months. Older than 12 months.

Books by Ellyse Perry - Wheelers Books

February 12, Cricket Time for a rethink on medal voting: Border. February 11, February 11, Cricket Perry says Aussies struggling with tour demands. February 2, February 2, Cricket Perry shines in narrow victory. January 7, January 7, Cricket Perry positive after debut for Vics. January 6, January 6, Cricket Perry primed to take on world. December 17, December 17, Cricket Perry named cricketer of the year. November 25, November 25, Cricket Perry still a mystery despite new book. November 4, November 4, Life Why I chose cricket over soccer. November 4, The Australian doesn't play nicely with your current browser. Distractions aside, Perry is looking forward to a summer of cricket. Last season's Women's Big Bash League threw a big loopy off-spinner into the mix, television ratings were through the roof , fans attended matches in droves and international players are flocking to Australia for the chance to play in what has quickly become the premier competition for women cricketers. This season there's a one-day series against South Africa starting on November 18 - two matches on November 18 and 20 will be played here in Canberra at Manuka Oval - and a T20 series against New Zealand in February in the lead up to the World Cup in England in June, Perry is nursing a niggly knee injury, and was rested from the opening rounds of the Women's National Cricket League, where she plays for the NSW Breakers, but fronted up in her first match with a handy against Western Australia. But this is not a cricket story, it's the story of a young girl who grew up in Wahroonga, in Sydney, running, swimming, playing whatever sport her parents would let her play. Her mother Kathy was a competitive swimmer, her father Mark played cricket and squash at representative levels and her older brother Damien had a backyard rival whenever he asked, how many little sisters are happy to front a barrage of fast balls? She names swimmer Susie O'Neill as one of her earliest role models but says her parents were instrumental in keeping their children active. Indeed, where this story is going, would it be fair to single out her mother as someone who was a positive role model? That it's important for mothers to set a good example for their daughters. So in a way this is a story about how now, Perry herself is that role model for a generation of young girls who love sport, who want to be active, who, now they can, dream of making a living from playing their chosen, one or two, codes. In a time where sporting stars are often lauded as role models, you'd be happy, as a parent, as a mother, for your daughter to look up to Perry. She's polite, apologising several times after a mix-up in times for this interview, happy to talk about subjects her publicist warned me not to raise. And now she's even written some children's books that promote a positive message. While fellow cricketers Glenn Maxwell and David Warner have done a similar thing, as well as rugby star Israel Folau , AFL's Shane Crawford and rugby league's Billy Slater, Perry has written about a young girl dealing with her sporting and life dilemmas. The books star twelve-year-old Ellyse and follow her adventures as a regular, sports-mad kid. All she wants to do is play sport: cricket, touch footy, athletics, soccer. But now that she's in high school, playing sport and having fun doesn't seem so simple. Will Ellyse be able to handle the challenges of high school and still find time for all her sports? There's a positive message for young girls that it's okay to be sporty, that there should not be a reason to drop out in high school as many young girls do. It was a shame. She said she wasn't ready to write a book about herself - at just 26 there's too much left to do to even think about an autobiography - when she was approached by the publishers she liked the idea of writing a story for younger girls. Perry is an advocate for kids playing sport and she is passionate about promoting self-confidence and positive body image. While she was ranked as the 36th most marketable sports person in the world in by SportsPro magazine and the most marketable Australian athlete, and while she has posed in advertising campaigns for Jockey underwear and more recently , she remains the archetypal girl next door. And that's the thing … you are likely to run into her - in the off-season at least - at one of Canberra's cafes.

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