Sunday, 22 September 2019
Wednesday, 4 September 2019
Who Will Host Cricket World Cup 2027?
If you are a cricket lover, then you would be curious about who will host Cricket World Cup 2027? To be honest, it hasn’t decided by ICC. The bidding has not started yet, but UAE is a serious contender to make a highest bid to host the tournament. UAE has the cricketing experience with world-class facilities being to multiple cricket matches. UAE has also hosted the Under-19 World Cup in 2014.
UAE is hosting cricket tournament since the 1980s holds the record of the greatest number of ODI’s. Moreover, Pakistan playing their home series in UAE since the attack on the Sri Lankan team in 2009. UAE is the most favorable location due to several reasons for world-class facilities, short travel distance, winter weather, whatever opportunities present themselves.
Furthermore, the 14th edition of cricket world cup 2027 is going to be hosted by South Africa expectedly. As they are having great cricket infrastructure with robust crowd support. May be ICC will make another U-turn to give the hosting to Australia again with the gap of twelve years. Australia has hosted the 2015 World Cup in a great style.
West Indies hosted the Cricket World Cup 2007 but are not considered as sole hosts due to the West Indies represents a sporting confederation of 15 chiefly English-speaking Caribbean countries, British dependencies, and non-British dependencies. As soon as the ICC official announcement about the world cup 2027 schedule is to be made by the cricket authorities, we would make it available for you. Read More - Who Will Host Cricket World Cup 2027
Cricket World Cup 2027 |
Tuesday, 27 August 2019
Friday, 2 March 2018
Life Lines of Darren Gough in Dec 2000
This life lines of Darren Gough was published in “The Cricketer” in Dec 2000
Most Memorable day in Cricket:
Rolling Peter Hartley in to bowl in a shopping
trolley the innings after he had just bowled 41 over’s before play along with
Martyn Moxon our cap.
Most Memorable day in Cricket:
My first one day international and my first test match, both
against New Zealand in 1994. My ambition in life was to play for my country and
I felt very proud. The Sydney Test if scoring 51 was great taking 6 for 49 was
even better. It was my first five wicket haul in test cricket and put me on the
honors board. When I got my 5th wicket I said a little prayer
Worst
Day in Cricket:
England A vs. Natal on South Africa’s A tour. Martin
Bicknell broke down after two over’s which left us with just three bowlers. I ended
with figures of one for 139 off 39 over’s.
Cricketing
Heroes:
Ian Botham, Sir Richard Hadlee, Malcom Marshall
Greatest
Influence on Cricket:
My wife Anna. She made me realize that to get to the top you
have to work hard.
Current
Player you Admired:
Allan Donald
Young
Cricketers for the Future to Play for England:
Michael Vaughan, Chris Silverwood, Richard Johnson, Mal Loye
Cricketing
Ambitions:
Play Well for England in Test Cricket
Favorite
Grounds:
Lord’s for its history and great lunches; New Road,
Worcester, Newlands in Cape Town, MCG in Australia
Least Favorite
Ground:
Middleborough, I never bowl well there and it’s always cold.
Complaint
against Cricket:
Once bouncer per over, two runs for a no ball not enough in
the game compared to other sports, moreover 20 minutes not long enough for tea.
Most embarrassing
moment in life:
Having to make a speech at my wedding
Hobbies
and interest:
Golf, Football, Watching Movies
Favorite
Pastime:
Going to the movies, eating out, relaxing at home with my
wife
Other
Sports you followed:
Football off course
Other
Sports People you admired:
Kevin Costner, Nick Faldo, Glenn Hoddle, Wayne Morton, the Yorkshire
physio.
Favorite
Car:
Ford Mondo 1.8TD and Ford Sierra 2.0i GHIA
Favorite
Food:
Mexican and Italian
Preferred
Clothes:
Jeans and T-Shirt
Newspaper
you Read:
Today
Favorite
holidays Spot:
Oreland, America, Perth, and Cape Town
Motto
in life:
Treat others as you would as expect others to treat you.
You’re
Favorite Hotel:
The Swallow, Birmingham
How in
your wildest dreams would you most like to spend a day/night?
I would win a million at a casino, retire from cricket and
live a life of pleasures. And I would like to fly a jet fighter.
Your Favorite
Magazine:
I like The Cricketer International
Any
Pet Hates:
My dog chewing
Funniest
moment in Cricket:Friday, 21 November 2014
Sarfraz Ahmed is first Pakistani Wicket-keeper to Score 3 Tons in a Calendar year
Pakistani cricket captain Misbah-ul-Haq congratulates
Sarfraz Ahmed for his century during the fourth day of the second Test
match between Pakistan and New
Zealand at Dubai International Stadium in Dubai on November 20, 2014.
Pakistan were 392-9 at lunch. Resuming at 281-6, Pakistan furthered
their innings with Sarfraz Ahmed scoring a fighting century with 111 not
out and added 80 for the unfinished tenth wicket stand with Rahat Ali
who is 16 not out in the extended two-and-half hour session. He's
first Pakistani Wicket-keeper to Score 3 Tons in a Calendar year.
Sarfraz Ahmed Last 10 Innings: 48, 55, 52*, 103, 55, 109, 15*, 19*, 13*
& 112 Average: 96.83.
Sunday, 2 November 2014
Misbah-ul-Haq Equals Fastest Test Hundred
No one can believe, that a 40 years old guy can make a fastest Test hundred. Misbah-ul-Haq converted the fastest fifty in Test cricket just off 21 balls and register his name into the joint-fastest century off 56 balls on the fourth day in Abu Dhabi. But Misbah-ul-Haq did it brilliantly against Australia in the 2nd test at Abu Dhabi on Nov 02, 2014. Before that he done a fastest fifty in the history of test cricket. So it likes a dream that Pakistan captain holds the two respected records of test cricket, and make his name on the top of list. This is simply unbelievable for whole world, especially for Pakistan fans. He has been criticizing due to his famous word "Tuk Tuk". A magnificent inning played by him, which he can proud himself through out his career. We should give a huge applause to Misbah for this special inning. We're sure now he'll get the respect as he deserve.
Fastest Hundred in The History of Test Cricket
Fastest Fifties in the History of Test Cricket
Misbah-ul-Haq converted the fastest fifty in Test cricket - off 21 balls - into the joint-fastest century - off 56 balls - on the fourth day in Abu Dhabi on Nov 02, 2014© Getty Images |
Misbah-ul-Haq Smashes Fastest fifty in the history of Test cricket.
What a Great Knock by Pakistan captain Misbah-ul-Haq scored Fastest Fifty in the history of Test Cricket, just made in 20 balls against Australia in the second test at Abu Dhabi on Nov 02, 2014. Jack Kallis of South Africa previously has the record in 24 balls against Zimbabwe at Cape Town in 2004-05. A brilliant inning.
Thursday, 23 October 2014
Sarfraz Ahmad 2nd Test Hundred off 80 balls against Australia at Dubai in Oct 2014
Sarfraz Ahmed got to his century
in 80 balls against Australia at Dubai actually is the fourth fastest by a
Pakistan batsman. The record is held by Majid Khan who scored a hundred off 74
balls against New Zealand in 1976. However, Boom Boom Shahid Afridi has scored
two 78-ball hundreds. Across countries, this is the 18th fastest century in
Tests where balls-faced data is available. Moreover one number of wicketkeepers
who have made a faster Test hundred than Sarfraz. Who is none other than Adam
Gilchrist scored a 57-ball hundred versus England at Perth in 2006. Whereas Safraz's
innings was the 12th time a wicketkeeper posted a 100-plus score at a 100-plus
strike rate in Tests, with seven of those being by Gilchrist.
Sarfraz Ahmed exults after his hundred, Pakistan v Australia, 1st Test, Dubai, 2nd day, October 23, 2014 @ Getty Image |
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