Cricket World Cup: New Zealand's Martin Guptill is trapped lbw on the first ball against West Indies

Martin Guptill is trapped lbw for a golden duck on the first ball of New Zealand's match against West Indies at the Cricket World Cup.

from BBC Sport - Cricket https://bbc.in/2Kx8gqY
via IFTTT

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

BCCI Ethics Officer Dismisses Conflict Of Interest Charge Against Sachin Tendulkar

Image
BCCI Ethics Officer Justice DK Jain Monday dismissed the 'conflict of interest' allegations against Sachin Tendulkar after the cricket icon refused to be part of the Cricket Advisory Committee (CAC) unless he is provided with agreeable 'terms of reference'. Jain in a two-page verdict described the allegations as "infructuous" (pointless), ruling that the matter had to be disposed off after Tendulkar made his position clear that he will not "act as such" a member of the CAC. "Once the BCCI furnished the terms of reference and tenure, he will decide on the course of his participation in the same. Mr Tendulkar doesn't consider himself to be part of any Cricket Advisory Comittee and will not act as such. In consequence, the present complaint doesn't survive for adjudication." "....resultantly, the present complaint is rendered infructuous and is disposed of, as such," Jain wrote in his verdict. Jain, who is also BCCI O...
Read more

Botham, Richards and Garner’s dramatic Somerset exit: the inside story | Vic Marks

In an exclusive extract from his new book Original Spin, Vic Marks talks about the tensions that tore his county team apart in 1986 Shockwaves were felt across Somerset at the end of the 1986 season when the club announced that their overseas players, Viv Richards and Joel Garner, would be replaced by Martin Crowe, with the inevitable consequence of Ian Botham’s departure. Somerset had finished 16th in the championship and there was a critical loss to Lancashire in the second round of the NatWest Trophy in July. Defeat in that competition at that stage of the season condemned a county side, which was struggling in the other competitions, to another trophy-less season. That was always when the mumbling started in the committee rooms. Related: Trevor Bayliss avows to heed wake-up call as Australia lie in wait Whenever I found myself batting with Viv Richards he was, of course, a reassuring presence. He did not say much out in the middle but he always engaged with his partner. He did...
Read more

Australia have a lot to do if they are to prove English thesis that success is in DNA | Geoff Lemon

This is a happier and better functioning team but to beat the best week after week at the World Cup will be difficult In England as the World Cup’s opening day finally pulls into view, there’s a very strong narrative about Australia “peaking at the right time”. That’s presumably being replicated in Australian media outlets. To English minds, recent history is irrelevant because Australians are born knowing how to win. Australian minds don’t tend to disagree. Talking up Australia is understandable to a degree, given they beat England and swept aside Sri Lanka in two World Cup warm-ups, after winning their last eight one-day internationals on the trot. But flip the viewpoint and the warm-ups have raised more questions than provided answers. Related: Cricket World Cup 2019: Guardian writers’ predictions Related: Australia Cricket World Cup guide: gameplan, key player and prediction Continue reading... from Cricket | The Guardian http://bit.ly/2EF6j7q via IFTTT
Read more