DOCSLIB.ORG

Teacher Notes: Teamwork – Yorkshire's Cricket Clubs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Teacher Notes: Teamwork – Yorkshire's Cricket Clubs Teacher Notes: Teamwork – Yorkshire’s Cricket Clubs Intent To provide an overview PowerPoint presentation to be used flexibly as a thematic Assembly or Personal Development lesson resource. Aims • To address the theme of teamwork through the characteristics of cricket • To use the unique culture of Yorkshire cricket to highlight related themes of community, family, local spirit and individual and collective contribution to shared purpose • To link to relevant sections of the Key Stage 3 PHSE Programme of Study Links to Key Stage 3 PHSE Programme Core Themes Core Theme 1: Health and Well-being Students learn: • H1. how we are all unique; that recognising and demonstrating personal strengths build self-confidence, self-esteem and good health and wellbeing • H14. the benefits of physical activity and exercise for physical and mental health wellbeing Core Theme 2: Relationships Students learn: • R1. about different types of relationships, including those within families, friendships, romantic or intimate relationships and the factors that can affect them • R14. the qualities and behaviours they should expect and exhibit in a wide variety of positive relationships (including in school and wider society, family and friendships, including online) • R15. to further develop and rehearse the skills of team working Core Theme 3: Living in the Wider World Students learn: • L3. to set realistic yet ambitious targets and goals • L9. the benefits of setting ambitious goals and being open to opportunities in all aspects of life © Yorkshire Cricket Heritage project 2020 Teacher Notes: Teamwork – Yorkshire’s Cricket Clubs Guide to PowerPoint use and application Slides can be edited or deleted based on context of delivery. It is designed to be used flexibly as either an assembly or more extended framework for a PHSE lesson or series of lessons. Slide 1 Optional Title Slide. Alternatively open with Slide 2 to prompt curiosity in theme Slide 2 Consider use of ‘One Vision’ to introduce/develop theme Slide 3 Use lyrics to introduce elements/characteristics of teamwork Slide 4 Re-emphasis/introduction of theme depending on use of Slide 1 Slide 5 Invite initial thoughts and reflections on theme Slides 6-7 Use quote from lifelong member and supporter of local Pudsey Congs (Slides 17-18) and Pudsey St.Lawrence Clubs Ralph Middlebrook to highlight uniqueness of cricket as a team game – especially in local club context: individual, plus inter-dependence of players, different disciplines and specialisms contributing, role of leader, wider contribution of all to purpose Slide 8 Introduce special significance and heritage of the game in the County Slide 9 Emphasise success at highest level of the game – Yorkshire the most successful of all County Teams by considerable margin: 33 County Championship titles compared to Surrey as next most successful with 20 Emphasise heritage and success over time based on great teams and players Slide 10 Emphasise heritage and success over time – great teams. Photos show examples from: 2014, 1960s, 1950s and 1890s (when County won first Championships) Slides 11-12 Emphasise how this is based on heritage of great players over time. Photos show Joe Root, Brian Close, Sir Len Hutton (Slide 11), Fred Trueman, Michael Vaughan and Raymond Illingworth (Slide 12). All on these slides bar legendary fast bowler Trueman are also England Captains Slide 13 Emphasise and link to special tradition, character and culture of Yorkshire Cricket building aspiration and high performance Slides 14-15 Develop wider significance of this tradition, character and culture to central teamwork theme, emphasising important role within community and local values. Indicate that this will now be further explored through different clubs. Examples can be used flexibly in relation to emphases/locations or in full to show range of ‘teamwork’ activity Slide 16-17 Emphasise links of some Clubs to local churches and 19th century Sunday School Leagues, and therefore focal point for local community. Point of continuity despite social change. Illustrate through following examples of Pudsey Congs and Great Horton Church Clubs Teacher Notes: Teamwork – Yorkshire’s Cricket Clubs Slides 18-19 Example of Pudsey Congs – taking name from original relationship to Pudsey Congressional Church (now demolished), playing original games in field next to the Church. Further detail here: https://yorkshirecricketfoundation.com/articles/ view/1068/heritage-club-of-the-week-pudsey-congs-cc Emphasise significance of Club motto to teamwork theme and local context Slide 20 Example of Great Horton Church – formed from amalgamation of church teams also playing in Sunday School Leagues in late-19th/early 20th centuries. Further detail here: https://yorkshirecricketfoundation.com/articles/view/1089/great-horton-church-cc- heritage-club-of-the-week Community focus and aims and family feel continues in new context. Club now plays key role in the South Asian community and promoting junior cricket, including international tours Slides 21-22 Emphasise how this community focus and aims and family feel reflected in Club member Shriv Krishan winning 2016 BBC Sports Personality Unsung Hero Award – show video Slides 23-24 Emphasise clubs’ commitment to wider sense of purpose/community cohesion linked to central teamwork theme using example of Sicklinghall. Refer to aims/spirit of Core Purpose Statement from Club website – participation, inclusivity, enjoyment, ‘family atmosphere’, community/village focus within spirit of the game Slides 25-29 Emphasise focus on Menston an example of valuing the contribution of team members, officials and supporters as part of a ‘family’, linking to the central theme of teamwork and contributions at every and different levels Slides 25-27 explain significance of 1930s England, Yorkshire and Club‘ great’ Bill Bowes and his special treatment by the Club following his return to it after an extended period as a POW during the Second World War. A special match was organised in his honour and to celebrate VE Day on 25 May 1945. More details here: https:// menstoncricketclub.teamapp.com/articles/4621685-ve-day-menston-cc-wwii-and-bill- bowes?_detail=v1 Slide 30 Example of Cookridge – all members ‘pulling together’. Clubs’s wooden buildings were burnt down in 1971. Replaced by two concrete garages fully fitted out by members of the Club in a ‘team effort’ as changing and tea rooms and are still used today. In late 1970s Club was at risk of losing its ground due a potential land sale because of its value for development. However, the Club organised local fund-raising efforts and with the help of a local charity ‘pulled together’ again to buy the ground for £6000, with a covenant that it could only be used for sports purposes in perpetuity Slide 31 Draw out reflections/learning points in relation to the central them, encouraging ‘think again’ following initial invitation to ‘think’ in Slide 3 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • After the War Another Win Followed
    CHAPTER 3 Carlton were in a good position against Fitzroy when rain halted proceedings. Carlton closed at 3/202, with O’Keeffe scoring 96 not out, Stan Hastings 37 and Sutherland 35. Fitzroy had lost 1/32 when rain stopped play. After the War Another win followed. Carlton scored 173 and 1/47, with Stan Hastings making 70 not out, and they dismissed Northcote for 126, with Syd Hastings taking 4/10 and Truman 3/41. Enthusiasm for the game in 1919-20 was sparked off by the return of the Australian A.I.F. But the next game saw Collingwood on top. They made 156 and 7/147, Syd Hastings team, in which Carl Willis and Allie Lampard were Victorian representatives. But there was taking 6/37. Carlton lost 5/39 and their innings ended for 80, Sutherland being top scorer with regret at the Club at the death of Billy Dedman (whose father was one of the founders) and 28. Charley Bowes. Bill Stewart, Lyle Downes and Horrie Clover were chosen as Club Represen- tatives in teams sent to the country. All three became famous as footballers. Although not as Despite this failure Carlton reached the semi-finals, when Collingwood were again the successful as formerly, the first eleven had six wins and five losses. Lyle Downes had a great opposition, but it proved to be a debacle. Collingwood lost 2/268 on the first day, and went on season, with scores of 109 not out, 67 and 73. Stewart made 99 not out and 50, Clover 85 not to make a colossal score of 591.
    [Show full text]
  • Growing up in Wartime
    Growing Up in Wartime By John F Tillotson I was born at Horsforth near Leeds, West week insurance and were then allowed free Yorkshire in the springtime of 1935 and lived in medical treatment. When the chimney sweep Menston-in-Wharfedale, near Ilkley. I was the could not pay we had our chimney swept free of younger of twin boys, weighing only 3 lbs charge! Later, instead of conscription into the (pounds) at birth and not expected to survive, military, my father was sent to work in National relying on being wrapped in cotton wool in the Savings at York and Bournemouth. The Citizens absence of incubators. But survive I did! Advice Bureau was formed to help people get information about welfare matters and the Brother Peter weighed 5 lbs. Our mother was relatively few benefits available. one of few women Doctors at the time who practised as a single-handed GP (General We lived opposite the Village Cricket Ground Practitioner) with a surgery at our house. She where Brian Close (Yorkshire batsman and had put her name plate out aged 26 when many bowler) played - I could see the cricket from my male doctors were called up to serve in the war. bedroom window and have been hooked on The remaining male GPs in our area did not like cricket ever since. Bill Bowes (also a Yorkshire the thought of competition and said “We’ll give bowler) lived in the Village and my father her 6 months”. I accompanied her on medical persuaded him to come to our house and visits by car (an Austin Seven) during school autograph my bat, which sadly I did not keep! holidays
    [Show full text]
  • Conditions of Sale
    CRICKET MEMORABILIA SOCIETY AUCTION SATURDAY 20th OCTOBER 2018 LANCASHIRE COUNTY CRICKET GROUND VIEWING from 10am AUCTION 1.30pm Auctioneer: Tim Davidson 1 Conditions of Sale The CMS welcomes items of cricket memorabilia for its auctions. There will normally be just two auctions in the year - March and October. The CMS reserves the right to refuse items which are damaged etc., 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 6 weeks after the auction. The CMS will undertake to advertise the memorabilia to all its members (including overseas) and only CMS members are eligible to bid for items. Members are welcome to send postal bids which should be in writing/e-mail before the auction. Bids will normally start at 60% of the bid unless there is a higher reserve price or other postal bids. Items will be sent to successful postal bidders the week after the auction and will usually be sent by recorded delivery. Postage will be paid by the successful postal bidder. The CMS will be responsible for the items sent for auction while they are in the possession of the CMS. The CMS welcomes items of particular and unusual interest for the auctions. Non-members can send items for auction but we would discourage large quantities of books, magazines etc. A list of prices realised at an auction will be included with the next magazine due for publication after the auction.
    [Show full text]
  • All Eyes on the Ashes
    Optical connections encouraged the use of Logmar high and low contrast acuity charts to best assess visual function with age – with low contrast charts more relevant to All eyes on the changes patients experience in the real world. The use of a pen torch to test glare and quality of life assessments should also be considered. the Ashes Shelly Bansal, a successful and respected dispensing optician with a practice base of over 12,000 patients The showdown between the Australian and English cricket and 40 per cent of the overall turnover relating to contact lenses, shared teams is under way. David Baker looks into the optical entertaining tips and strategies to connections of various Ashes combatants over the years cater for all the different generations from Lucy to Anne – each generation he body will be 48.22, but then he was severely with its own characteristics and core cremated and the colour-deficient. A discussion of his values and each with their own set ashes returned to probable protanopia can be found of challenges and opportunities to Australia.’ So ran in One of Cricket’s Greats: A Protan consider contact lens wear. His practice a mock obituary Mystery (D Baker, Optician, 09.11.07, was ‘care driven, not product driven’. for English pp32-4). He certainly did not have Practice opportunities included point ‘cricketT in the Sporting Times after the visual information ‘available to of sale material, trained and motivated England lost to Australia on home all’ but how much of a difference did staff, patient testimonials on display. soil for the first time, on 29 August it make to his ability to sight the ball? Practitioner opportunities included 1882, at the Oval.
    [Show full text]
  • Kent County Cricketers a to Z
    Kent County Cricketers A to Z Part Two 1919-1939 By Derek Carlaw Statistics by John Winnifrith This collection of biographies have been written, on behalf of the ACS, by Derek Carlaw. For those readers wishing to obtain more detailed statistical information, it is recommended that a search is undertaken on the relevant pages of the CricketArchive website ( http://cricketarchive.com/ ). Kent County Cricketers A to Z Part Two 1919 to 1939 Introduction Part Two of the Kent A to Z covers the 92 cricketers who made their entry into first-class cricket for Kent between the wars. With 12 Championship titles, 330 wins and only 49 defeats, Yorkshire dominated throughout the two decades, but Kent could reasonably claim to be the most successful of the Southern counties, twice ending runners-up and in only three seasons failing to finish in the top half of the table. During those inter-war years, cricket was becoming increasingly professional. Of the names listed in the county averages in the 1921 Wisden, over 57% were amateurs. By 1931 the figure had fallen to 41%; and in the last pre-war season it was down to 33%. Kent, in common with one or two other counties, fought hard against the prevailing trend. Throughout the period, they stuck to their long- established policy of endeavouring to field a minimum of three amateurs in every match. In practice, they were quite frequently unable to do so, especially early in the season but, of the 92 cricketers listed in the following pages, 60, i.e. over 65%, were, in the idiom of the time, ‘Gentlemen’.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Download
    MARK PEEL PLAYING THE CRICKET’S TARNISHED IDEALS From Bodyline to present Contents Acknowledgements . .7 . Introduction . .9 . Chapter 1 ‘Well bowled, Harold’ . .2 0. Chapter 2 Bradman’s Revenge. 3.4 . Chapter 3 The Throwing Controversy. .5 4. Chapter 4 The Sedate Sixties? . 6.5 . Chapter 5 The Subversive Seventies . 78 Chapter 6 Kerry Packer’s Legacy . 100 Chapter 7 Danger in Paradise . .11 .2 . Chapter 8 The Prowling Tiger. .12 .7 . Chapter 9 The Headmaster’s Study . .143 . Chapter 10 ‘Ugly Australians’. .148 . Chapter 11 Conning the Umpire . 1.59 . Chapter 12 Muralitharan’s Elbow . 1.69 . Chapter 13 An Oriental Superpower . .17 .8 . Chapter 14 Mental Disintegration . 185 Chapter 15 ‘Monkeygate’. .19 .8 . Chapter 16 Ball-tampering . 21. 3. Chapter 17 England Bare Their Teeth. .2 29. Chapter 18 McCullum’s Crusade. 24. 1. Conclusion . 251 Bibliography . 261 Endnotes . 274 Index . 281 Chapter 1 ‘Well bowled, Harold’ RICKET has always been a controversial game, and never more so than during England’s 1932/33 tour of Australia, Cwhen Douglas Jardine’s side challenged the very bounds of sportsmanship. The sequence of events of the infamous bodyline series are too well known to recount in detail, but what’s of interest is how the ethical foundations of the game cracked all too easily. Following the evangelical revival in early 19th-century Britain, the cult of athleticism took root in its elite public schools from 1850 onwards, with physical exercise turned into a moral virtue. According to historian Jeffrey Richards, the whole ethos of athleticism could be summed up in three words – ‘play the game’ – which meant abiding by the spirit of the game, as well as the laws, so as not to gain an unfair advantage over an opponent.
    [Show full text]
  • VW 18 Numbered
    The Virtual Wisdener No 18, August 10th 2020. The Newsletter of the Wisden Collectors’ Club ome of you may well be asking ‘Pray tell, Young Bill, why is there a photograph of a Cornish S pas<e on the front cover of this edi<on of The Virtual Wisdener?’ And, it is a good ques<on that needs answering. Abbey, the eldest and joint most-expensive of the Furmedge off-spring was 23 recently and we took a trip to Blenheim Palace and although the actual Palace was closed, the grounds and a lovely cafe were open. The cafe had me hooked as soon as I saw ‘Cornish pas<es” were on sale. Now, I know that most of you view me as this excep<onally fit and handsome man in the prime of his life, but I will confess to a slight addic<on to Cornish pas<es - (is that why Bill is pu.ng Cornish with a Capital le5er?) And during the ongoing pandemic it has not been possible to feed my addic<on. In fact, I am reliably told by people who know that geSng illegal drugs would have probably been easier. Actually, no one said that, but I am using the same ‘wri<ng license’ oTen seen in the daily newspapers. Anyway, I digress. The Cornish pas<e at the Blenheim Palace cafe was delicious. Lorraine wearing her fitness and her ‘Billy needs to be alive as long as possible’ head, forbade me using the strongest language possible from geng a second one and, almost sarcas<cally, suggested that I go online, on ’t’internet, to see if I could order some for home delivery.
    [Show full text]
  • NWM Centurions and Near-Misses Nasim-Ul-Ghani, England V
    NWM Centurions and Near-Misses Nasim-ul-Ghani, England v Pakistan, Second Test, Lord’s, June 1962 Pakistan toured in 1962 for their second Test series in England, having drawn the first in 1954. Accustomed at home to dead turf wickets, the Pakistan players struggled. They were to win only four of their 29 tour games. However, despite generally poor results, before the Lord’s Test Pakistan surprised Yorkshire at Bradford (Yorkshire 246 and 137, Pakistan 285 and 28 for none), gaining what the Times described as a moral victory and instilling hope for Lord’s. Hopes were harboured, for different reasons, by the ground authorities. For some years, a ridge at the Nursery End had caused balls to rise nastily. From the mid-1950s bruises and chipped bones were commonplace, together with early finishes. For the Test against South Africa in 1960 the wickets were pitched a yard closer to the pavilion in an attempt to take the ridge out of play. After a lively Ashes Test in 1961, the MCC had the square inspected and decided to excavate and re-lay over the back end. They were hopeful the pitch for the Test against Pakistan in 1962 would be true. Quite apart from the damage to batsmen, early finishes to Lord’s Tests had rather harmed the bank balance. Hopes were dashed when, faced with a humid atmosphere and a green pitch, Javed Burki decided to bat. Fred Trueman and Len Coldwell enjoyed their morning, sending Pakistan in for lunch at 76 for six. Over the next day or so, England built up a first innings lead of 270 and thirty minutes before the close of play on Friday, Pakistan fell to 77 for four.
    [Show full text]
  • JW Mckenzie Cricket Books
    J.W. McKenzie 12 Stoneleigh Park Road, Ewell, Epsom, Surrey, KT19 0QT England Tel: 020 8393 7700 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.mckenzie-cricket.co.uk Our shop has eight rooms filled with old and rare cricket books, autographs, prints and other cricket memorabilia. BY CAR: We are close to central London, just off the A240, not far from the Tolworth junction on the A3. Alternatively, if travelling via the M25 leave at Junction 8 and follow the signs to Kingston. There is parking outside the shop. BY TRAIN: Trains run every 15 minutes from London Waterloo and Clapham Junction to Stoneleigh Station. (After leaving the platform at Stoneleigh Station turn right at the top of the steps). The shop is a short walk down-hill from the station. We are open: Monday to Thursday 9 am to 5 pm Friday 9 am to 4.30 pm Saturdays by appointment Please contact us before visiting. CONTENTS Cricket books 1 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanacks 1213 Individual Autographs 1276 Autograph Sheets 1359 Chevallier Tayler 1368 Photographs 1392 Cricketana 1422 Cigarette Card Sets 1469 ACCEPTED METHODS OF PAYMENT Cheque: (made out to J W McKenzie) Credit/Debit cards: over the telephone Bank Transfer: CAF Bank Ltd. Account name J W McKenzie Ltd. Account No. 00050166 Sort Code 40-52-40 IBAN: GB92CAFB40524000050166 SWIFT/BIC: CAFBGB21(Please let us know when a transfer has been arranged) Paypal: Please log into your Paypal account and use our email address [email protected] All prices are net. Postage is extra, charged at cost. All items are sent fully insured.
    [Show full text]
  • JW Mckenzie Cricket Books
    J. W. M cKenzie J. W. McKenzie Signed Items CSaigtanleodg uIete 2m0s4 Catalogue 204 Item No. 30 Item No. 35 Item No. 83 Item No. 30 Item No. 35 Item No. 83 Item No. 30 Item No. 35 Item No. 83 Item No. 100 Item No. 92 Item No. 235 Item No. 100 Item No. 92 Item No. 235 Item No. 100 Item No. 92 Item No. 235 Item No. 291 Item No. 294 Item No. 390 Item No. 291 Item No. 294 Item No. 390 Item No. 291 Item No. 294 Item No. 390 Item Item Item No. No. No. 504 504 504 Item Item Item No. No. No. 336 336 336 Item Item Item No. No. No. 426 426 426 Item Item Item No. No. No. 579 579 579 Item Item Item No. No. No. 752 752 752 Item Item Item No. No. No. 77 77 7711 1 Item Item Item No. No. No. 772 772 772 Item Item Item No. No. No. 780 780 780 Item Item Item No. No. No. 844 844 844 Printed by Joshua Horgan, Oxford Item No. 847 Item No. 856 Item No. 897 Item No. 847 Item No. 856 Item No. 897 Item No. 847 Item No. 856 Item No. 897 Item No. 998 Item No. 1001 Item No. 1023 Item No. 998 Item No. 1001 Item No. 1023 Item No. 998 Item No. 1001 Item No. 1023 Item No. 963 Item No. 318 Item No. 316 Item No. 963 Item No. 318 Item No. 316 Item No. 963 Item No. 318 Item No.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire Star Teams
    Yorkshire Star Teams There have been many stellar performances by Yorkshire cricketers since the club’s formation in 1863 but can cricketing success be ruled by the stars? The Yorkshire CCC Handbook lists 673 players who have represented the county in first class cricket (or its equivalent) and below are the 12 teams that have been selected based on each player’s star sign. There are some really interesting combinations. The teams have been selected taking into account career records for Yorkshire but also careers with other clubs and on the international stage taking into account that modern day players get the opportunity to play in many fewer County Championship matches than their predecessors. The squads are between 11 and 13 players – the reader can select their XI and determine the batting order. Key: Played as an amateur * Capped player © Born outside Yorkshire § Aries March 21 – April 19 Mars Players Runs Average Wickets Average Ct/St Sidebottom, A© 4243 22.33 558 24.82 60 Wainwright, E© 11092 21.53 998 17.77 327 Barber, W© 15315 34.26 14 28.85 169 Bird, H D 613 26.65 3 Sharp, K© 8426 29.56 12 69.66 95 Drake, A © 4789 21.76 479 18.00 93 Hartley, P J© 3844 20.66 579 30.11 60 Smailes, T F© 5686 19.14 802 20.68 153 § Fleming, S P 469 39.08 13 § Gillespie, J N© 640 27.82 59 34.11 4 § Kohler-Cadmore, T© 1569 42.40 38 Plunkett, L E© 1241 28.20 98 29.84 20 Lockwood, E 7789 23.25 141 16.06 164/2 Whilst not, on the face of it, the strongest team, there are some outstanding performers and the overseas players’ statistics belie their likely contribution to this team.
    [Show full text]
  • Then Came Massacre
    Then Came Massacre The Story of Maurice Tate, Cricket's Smiling Destroyer by Justin Parkinson, Published: 2013 Pitch Publishing, Durrington J J J J J I I I I I Table of Contents Dedication Introduction & Chapter 1 … Fred‘s Match. Chapter 2 … From Humble Beginnings. Chapter 3 … Sprint to the Altar. Chapter 4 … The Making of Maurice. Chapter 5 … At the Nursery. Chapter 6 … A Slow Start. Chapter 7 … Finding a Role. Chapter 8 … Gaining Pace. Chapter 9 … Polishing the Diamond. Chapter 10 … The Big Mo. Chapter 11 … Unlocking the Machine. Chapter 12 … Australia Bound. Chapter 13 … Success by the Sea. Chapter 14 … Australia Again. Chapter 15 … Sell, Sell, Sell. Chapter 16 … Arthur’s Eastern Promise. Chapter 17 … Business as Usual? Chapter 18 … Caribbean Cruise. Chapter 19 … Victorious Down Under. Chapter 20 … Ton Up. Chapter 21 … Here‘s Donnie. Chapter 22 … Benefit Blues. Chapter 23 … Goodbye Dodger, Douglas and Percy. Chapter 24 … In and Out. Chapter 25 … Should I Stay or Should I Go? Chapter 26 … Watching the War. Chapter 27 … Leading the Charge. Chapter 28 … Sacking. Chapter 29 … Homecoming. Chapter 30 … Poor, Poor Fred. Chapter 31 … Game Over. Chapter 32 … Remembrance. Career statistics Bibliography Index Acknowledgements J J J J J I I I I I For Caroline, Iris, Nora, Alan and Lynda Introduction THE WORDS ON the front of the bus screech into view. It is only a little bus, a single decker. No one really notices the number 46 as it begins its journey from Coldean to Southwick. Yet the bus is not just a number; it has a name.
    [Show full text]