Saturday, March 20, 2010
Is Cheteshwar Pujara ...
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
5:38 AM
Labels:
Cheteshwar Pujara,
Kolkata Knight Riders,
VVS Laxman
0
comments
Friday, March 19, 2010
Is it a surprise more people want to watch IPL than England?
The hat-trick
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
10:07 PM
Labels:
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Praveen Kumar,
Rajasthan Royals,
Royal Challengers Bangalore
0
comments
Ganguly: Gayle and Bond will give us impetus
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
7:08 PM
Labels:
Chris Gayle,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Kolkata Knight Riders,
Shane Bond,
Sourav Ganguly
0
comments
Our last match didn't go the way everyone wanted it to. We definitely disheartened our fans at home. Without offering any excuse, one needs to say that any team can have one bad match. Bowling first, we fared badly only in the last five overs. Before that Shane Bond, Ishant and company did keep things under control. Bond showed a glimpse of what he is capable of, having arrived in the city just a day before the match. I am confident that as he settles down and adjusts to the heat and sultry weather he will be some bowler to deal with.
Gayle and Bond will give us impetus
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Hitler played cricket
From Cricinfo
How much less suffering the world would have endured had Hitler played against Harold Larwood and Co without any protective gear.
Check this game out: http://www.cricinfo.com/games/content/site/games/bodyline.html
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Adolf Hitler wanted to use cricket to train German troops according a new book about to be published by the BBC’s former World Affairs Editor, John Simpson.
However Hitler, who was taught the basics of the game, found the complex rules too much to comprehend and wanted to do away with the use of pads because they were “unmanly and un-German”.
How much less suffering the world would have endured had Hitler played against Harold Larwood and Co without any protective gear.
Check this game out: http://www.cricinfo.com/games/content/site/games/bodyline.html
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Get a bat of your size, Haydos
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
5:43 AM
Labels:
Chennai Super Kings,
Humour,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Matthew Hayden,
Mongoose
0
comments
Once again we snooped in and got this gem.
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Non-serious IPL spectator: Gosh! Why is he playing with a dwarf's bat?
Serious IPL spectator: That's The Mongoose.
Non-serious IPL spectator: More like The Midget to me.
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Thursday, March 18, 2010
I let captaincy affect my batting
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
9:30 PM
Labels:
Brendon McCullum,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
John Buchanan,
Kolkata Knight Riders,
Sourav Ganguly
0
comments
Brendon McCullum need not tell us that. But unfortunately no mention in this interview about John Buchanan, the genius whose ideas almost doomed the Kolkata Knight Riders. Why come with up some multiple captains theory when you could have been frank and just stated you didn't want Sourav Ganguly as captain?
I let captaincy affect my batting
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I let captaincy affect my batting
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How come Dhoni is playing then?
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
9:12 PM
Labels:
Chennai Super Kings,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
MS Dhoni,
Rajasthan Royals,
Royal Challengers Bangalore,
side stuff
0
comments
A conversation we overheard yesterday during the game between Royal Challengers Bangalore and Rajasthan Royals.
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Non-serious IPL spectator: If Rajasthan are batting, then who's bowling?
Serious IPL spectator: Royal Challengers Bangalore
Non-serious IPL spectator: Then how come Dhoni is playing?
Serious IPL spectator: Dhoni? Dhoni is not playing. He plays for Chennai Super Kings.
Non-serious IPL spectator: Oh, is that Kumble then?
Serious IPL spectator: Yah.
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Moth laga, moth laga, moth laga
Ahmedabad takes steps to curb moth menace
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The Gujarat Cricket Association (GCA) will use fogging machines to reduce the menace created by moths attracted to lights during the IPL matches. Ahmedabad hosted its first IPL game on March 15 - Rajasthan Royals lost to Delhi Daredevils - but the players and spectators had to endure an army of moths. The insects swarmed over the entire ground, including the stands and the media box, making it difficult for the players and everyone else to sight the ball clearly.
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Things we'll miss from the last two IPLs
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
4:38 AM
Labels:
Glenn McGrath,
Humour,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
John Buchanan,
Paul Collingwood,
side stuff
0
comments
John Buchanan
And his laptop. And Matthew Mott, his sidekick. We need some people to reinforce the time-proven fact that cricket is a complicated game that mortals like captains cannot understand. Like he does with his movies, Shah Rukh Khan has attempted to dumb down an intellectual, even nerdy, game by sacking Buck. Shah Rukh, be a man.
Paul Collingwood and Glenn McGrath
Oh, sorry, even their team didn't want them last year. Nonetheless, they were inspirational, reassuring figures on the bench, er, in the dugout. Pidge particularly for matches when Delhi Daredevils played sides with more than one Englishman in them. He could always make a prediction or three.
So long Shoaib, goodbye Colly
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Crass, but any day better than IPL's fun feed
Now, try finding Sehwag's reaction to a beamer that Kieron Pollard got from Dirk Nannes in this crap video.
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It is all about technique
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
4:21 AM
Labels:
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Jacques Kallis,
Sachin Tendulkar,
Superstars
0
comments
After watching Kallis and Tendulkar cream the opposition bowling, who can disagree.
Read more.
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Some of it may be fun to watch, but cowboy batting styles makes it necessary for the coaches to impress on the players eschewing genuine technique how ordinary batting styles also work. Employing the slog-sweep, or the scoop variations that have followed Doug Marillier's initial invention in the late 1990s, is one thing, but when the captain and bowler start setting fields to curb such toffee brittle attempts in run-scoring, the improviser ends up with the flawed performance and more often failure.
Read more.
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A thrilling start
Is Dileep Premachandran's verdict. Read the whole article.
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In Blinded by Rainbows, the Rolling Stones ask: "Did you ever touch the night/Did you ever count the cost/Do you hide away the fear/Put down paradise as lost?" I don't know about touching the darkness, but over the past five days, in three different cities, I've watched stolid Jacques Kallis win a Twenty20 game, witnessed an Eden Gardens crowd roar its approval of a returning prodigal son, and seen Sachin Tendulkar and Sanath Jayasuriya upstaged by two kids who could still walk down a busy street in Mumbai unmolested. Welcome to the IPL.
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Critics can say whatever, but class is class
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
4:08 AM
Labels:
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Royal Challengers Bangalore,
Superstars,
Wasim Jaffer
0
comments
Says Anil Kumble in the Hindustan Times.
We agree, but still some bad buys were made in the inaugural auction, Wasim Jaffer one such case. And thank god they didn't pay more.
Read the rest of the interview at Cricinfo.
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Tuesday’s game showed us one thing: It doesn’t matter where you’re from, or what form of the game it is, when good players are challenged, or criticised by people who don’t have anything else to say, they tend to show the world why they’re considered good, or great.
We agree, but still some bad buys were made in the inaugural auction, Wasim Jaffer one such case. And thank god they didn't pay more.
"Look at my runs, assess my performance," says Jaffer, pointing to his five centuries in 28 Tests, including two double-hundreds. And that's why, he says, he was hurt by the US$150,000 he was deemed worth at the IPL auction last month - the lowest price an India cricketer fetched.
"Obviously it hurts when you compare the price of some others to what I got. I have proved myself on the field, and I have made runs in Test cricket, over 2000 of them. But other players who haven't scored enough have got much more, because people think they will be a big hit in Twenty20. That's what public image does. You can only change their views by going out there and scoring runs."
Read the rest of the interview at Cricinfo.
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IPL skirt-o-meter
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
3:49 AM
Labels:
cheerleader,
cheerleaders,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
side stuff
0
comments
The blimp
The blimp is 19 metres long, contains upto 400 cubic metres of pure helium and can be raised to a maximum height of 1000 feet. Once in the air at 300 metres height, it can withstand wind velocity of upto 40 knots during a storm.
http://beta.thehindu.com/sport/cricket/article253860.ece
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Farmers target IPL to vent ire
“Thousands of farmers from all across the state will gather in Chandigarh next week to protest the Shiromani Akali Dal-BJP government’s decision to roll back free power. We will decide on the mode of protest then. Disrupting IPL matches can well be one of the ways to register our protest,” said Bhupinder Singh Mann, a former Rajya Sabha member and president of the Bharatiya Kisan Union.
More in The Telegraph.
Meanwhile, Anti-Oz protesters held in Orissa.
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IPL tickets for votes?
It’s learnt that wannabe BBMP corporators in Jayanagar and JP Nagar wards gave out IPL tickets — each worth Rs 220 — to nearly 70 youths belonging to their wards for Tuesday’s match. Tickets worth Rs 550 were also given away.
More in The Times of India
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Jingoism reaches new heights in IPL avatar
Gulu Ezekiel in The New Indian Express:
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The Indian Premier League has become the latest chest-thumping vehicle for Indian Netizens both at home and abroad. Any non-Indian critic of the annual jamboree now into its third year is immediately dubbed a racist. Any Indian critic is branded a traitor. Jingoism has found a new vehicle in India and the rest of the cricket world is told to dance to its tune or take a hike.
How a domestic cricket league with a smattering of international players came to this pass is entirely due to the massive PR machine cranked out by Lalit Kumar Modi and his merry band of Bollywood stars, fat-cat businessmen, ex-players and journalists, all with a vested financial interest in singing from the same hymn sheet.
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Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Tendulkar glow helps Mumbai shine
Wonderful piece by Jamie Alter on Cricinfo.
Do read the whole thing
Tendulkar is clearly enjoying his cricket, and it was evident in his body language throughout the game. After losing the toss and being asked to bat, a calm Tendulkar said he would have chosen to do so anyway. You could sense he was eager to get out and bat on what he called "a venue that has never been bouncy and tends to play slow and low". His mind was running, and the body caught up soon after in a thrilling display of what experience and form can produce.
Do read the whole thing
Lalit and Lara are best buds
Better watch out Warnie. A prize for anyone who watches the whole eight minutes 100 times. Cheers.
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The lord of the fans
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
12:15 PM
Labels:
Delhi Daredevils,
fans,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Mumbai Indians,
Sachin Tendulkar,
spectactors
0
comments
Lord of the fans
Gambhir pointed out how crucial the home fans would be for his team tonight, even going as far as to say they would be the 12th man, but the crowd's reaction to each run Tendulkar gathered made it sound more like Dadar than Delhi. When Tendulkar clipped three runs, collecting the ball from outside off and working those wrists, the fans showed their appreciation. When he walked down the track and put Farveez Maharoof away for four, they went wild. And when Tendulkar steered a lovely four, opening his hands and placing it past the infield, well that was just what you'd expect from fans of this man. Lalit Modi, the IPL commissioner, had spoken before the first season of how he had envisioned city-based loyalties. That's not going to happen anywhere in India when Tendulkar is batting.
The lord of the fans
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Wish the IPL fun feed was like this
Here's one of the fun feeds. What's the blimp-like thing Delhi are playing with.
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Will Mumbai Indians win this year?
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
10:18 AM
Labels:
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Mumbai Indians,
Poll,
Sachin Tendulkar
0
comments
Are Rajasthan missing Ravindra Jadeja?
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
10:12 AM
Labels:
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Poll,
Rajasthan Royals,
Ravindra Jadeja,
Shane Watson
0
comments
No Ravindra Jadeja here
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
10:06 AM
Labels:
IPL,
Rajasthan Royals,
Ravindra Jadeja,
Shane Warne
0
comments
If you were bored of the cricket ...
Don't watch this. Or realise that it's impossible to avoid the game in India (of course, the warning applies only to couch potatoes).
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Over the top - Harsha Bhogle
Thanks to Cricinfo.
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"There might be 1411 tigers left but there's only one Murali"
“There are a number of moths around Maharoof. They must think he is covered in honey.”
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Tiwary's a Dhoni clone
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
9:05 AM
Labels:
IPL 2010,
MS Dhoni,
Mumbai Indians,
Saurabh Tiwary,
Superstars
0
comments
The Royal masterminds
“We have done a dressing room design that we think is the first of its kind in world cricket. We have taken inspiration from some of the American sports and Premiership football and we have provided motivational backdrop for the dressing room. We unveiled that on the eve of our first home game in Ahmedabad,” Snape said.
In addition to the new dressing room, Snape has created caps with special numbers as we see in Test cricket. “Three years ago there was no history to the Rajasthan Royals. So we are actually creating history as we go. And every player now knows that they have got a number in succession in the history and we feel motivated now to make that a special legacy,” he said.
The Royal masterminds
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Rajasthan are yesterday’s bagel
And in the IPL bakery, the Rajasthan Royals are the stale bagels left in the back of the cupboard. They are yesterday’s treat. You can tart them up with gold icing all you like, but darling, they are so 2008. Back then, we were young, we were foolish, we thought fondly of Danny Morrison. Warne’s outlaws were quirky, inexpensive and they hopped about incessantly, like gaudy tree frogs on an electrified roof.
Rajasthan are yesterday’s bagel
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IPL fielding positions
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
12:56 AM
Labels:
cheerleader,
cheerleaders,
Humour,
IPL,
IPL 2010
0
comments
Tuesday, March 16, 2010
The Chinnaswamy sets the benchmark
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
8:02 PM
Labels:
facilities,
fans,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Royal Challengers Bangalore,
stadiums
0
comments
Don't bring your own, we'll give you some: The list of items spectators are forbidden to bring with them is long and all encompassing. You wouldn't get in with a large flag, or something to create a din with. But the organisers were handing it all out. 'Cheer kits', Royal Challenger flags, inflatable noisemakers and more. The props were everywhere and the fans used them. The result was a sea of waving flags and an awful din.
The Chinnaswamy Stadium sets the benchmark
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He too played in the IPL
Name: Musavir Khote
Team: Mumbai Indians
Matches: 4
Stats: Runs 24 Avg 12 SR 109.09 Wickets 2 Avg 25.5 Econ 10.2
Last played: 2008
Claim to fame: Could have been the last man to be sledged during a game by Sreesanth. Alas, 'Slapgate' couldn't shut Appam up.
Cricinfo Profile
Medium-pacer Musavir Khote was, by Indian standards, a late bloomer- he was almost 26 before he made the Mumbai side for the Ranji one-dayers in 2006. He switched over to Railways in the 2007-08 season to get more opportunities in four-day games, but not before he had impressed with some hard-hitting cameos for Mumbai in the Inter-State Twenty20 in April 2007. Those performances convinced Mumbai Indians to sign him on for the Indian Premier League.
From http://www.sportspundit.com/athlete/5722/
Khote made ’34 not out’ in 18 balls out of the total of 154. Really?. Well, he made 7 off 10 balls while Dwayne Bravo scored 34 off 18. Here's proof: http://www.cricinfo.com/ipl/engine/match/335994.html
That game also happened to be Khote's last for Mumbai. He played for Railways in a one-dayer earlier this year.
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Team: Mumbai Indians
Matches: 4
Stats: Runs 24 Avg 12 SR 109.09 Wickets 2 Avg 25.5 Econ 10.2
Last played: 2008
Claim to fame: Could have been the last man to be sledged during a game by Sreesanth. Alas, 'Slapgate' couldn't shut Appam up.
Cricinfo Profile
Medium-pacer Musavir Khote was, by Indian standards, a late bloomer- he was almost 26 before he made the Mumbai side for the Ranji one-dayers in 2006. He switched over to Railways in the 2007-08 season to get more opportunities in four-day games, but not before he had impressed with some hard-hitting cameos for Mumbai in the Inter-State Twenty20 in April 2007. Those performances convinced Mumbai Indians to sign him on for the Indian Premier League.
From http://www.sportspundit.com/athlete/5722/
Musavir Khote, a medium-pacer was a slow learner as per Indian standards; as he started playing one-day matches (in Ranji Trophy) at the age of 26. These matches were played for Mumbai. Apart from Mumbai, Musavir has also played for Railways. This person is a right-handed player.
Musavir Khote entered the arena of fast-cricket on 3rd of April, 2007 in a Twenty20 match played against Baroda at Mumbai. He could pick a wicket in this match. Mumbai had won it by 8 wickets, with 23 balls to spare. As far as IPL is concerned, Musavir played against Deccan Chargers on 27th of April, 2008 at Mumbai. This day-night match went in to the kitty of Deccan Chargers. They won it by 10 wickets, with 48 balls to spare. In this match, Khote made ’34 not out’ in 18 balls out of the total of 154.
Khote made ’34 not out’ in 18 balls out of the total of 154. Really?. Well, he made 7 off 10 balls while Dwayne Bravo scored 34 off 18. Here's proof: http://www.cricinfo.com/ipl/engine/match/335994.html
That game also happened to be Khote's last for Mumbai. He played for Railways in a one-dayer earlier this year.
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IPL also stands for ...
Intense pulsed light
Intense pulsed light (IPL), is a technology aimed at producing light of high intensity during a very short period of time. It involves specific lamps together with capacitors whose rapid discharge provides the high energy required.
Used for
The Intense Pulsed Light hair removal process has become very popular due to its cheaper and faster procedure compared to laser hair removal. The comparison of effectiveness between Intense Pulsed Light and Laser Epilation is debated by scientists, equipment manufacturers and practitioners, but results are generally accepted to be roughly equivalent. It is also used for the treatment of the skin in a process known as photorejuvenation.
Wikipedia entry
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Intense pulsed light (IPL), is a technology aimed at producing light of high intensity during a very short period of time. It involves specific lamps together with capacitors whose rapid discharge provides the high energy required.
Used for
The Intense Pulsed Light hair removal process has become very popular due to its cheaper and faster procedure compared to laser hair removal. The comparison of effectiveness between Intense Pulsed Light and Laser Epilation is debated by scientists, equipment manufacturers and practitioners, but results are generally accepted to be roughly equivalent. It is also used for the treatment of the skin in a process known as photorejuvenation.
Wikipedia entry
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Airtel Offers Broadband Speed Upgrade for IPL Fans
Uthappa kicks Appam's ass
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
6:34 AM
Labels:
Appam,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Kings XI Punjab,
Robin Uthappa,
Royal Challengers Bangalore,
Sreesanth
0
comments
Still figuring out what Appam is, read this.
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Any more crazy ideas?
Was Yusuf's 37-ball 100 the best ever?
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
5:51 AM
Labels:
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Poll,
Rajasthan Royals,
Shane Warne,
Yusuf Pathan
0
comments
Monday, March 15, 2010
Disappointing to lose the first game
It's our first home game of this IPL season and we have to pull up our socks. Our fans in Bangalore are looking forward to seeing us succeed, and we will be looking to turn things around and get some points on the board.
Anil Kumble: Disappointing to lose the first game
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Anil Kumble: Disappointing to lose the first game
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Really, Warnie?
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
11:08 PM
Labels:
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Rajasthan Royals,
Shane Warne,
Superstars,
Yusuf Pathan
0
comments
So what to make of Warne's encomium for Pathan? Firstly, it makes little sense. Pathan batted for 37 balls. The bowlers on whom he took greatest toll, on a storied but small ground seating only 20,000, were Ryan McLaren, Rajagopal Satish, Ali Murtaza and Sanath Jayasuriya. His team lost. When Warne said of taking on Tendulkar that "it was a pleasure to bowl to him", it was a meaningful and heartfelt tribute. Exalting Pathan was simply succumbing to the tumescence of the moment - an action, of course, to which Warne is not exactly a stranger.Really, Warnie?
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Insect Premier League and Warnie's lip service
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
10:54 PM
Labels:
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Rajasthan Royals,
Shane Warne,
Superstars
0
comments
Tait not so great
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
10:50 PM
Labels:
Delhi Daredevils,
drops,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Rajasthan Royals,
Shaun Tait,
Virender Sehwag
0
comments
No room for complacency
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
8:09 PM
Labels:
Chennai Super Kings,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Kolkata Knight Riders,
Sourav Ganguly
0
comments
Maharashtra and Hyderabad topple big guns en route to final
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
8:09 PM
Labels:
Delhi,
Hyderabad,
Indian domestic cricket,
Maharashtra,
Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy 2009-10,
Tamil Nadu
0
comments
0444664614106666600401
Even the IPL can't beat this.
Rewind: Bert Vance's 77-run over Regulars Cricinfo Magazine
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Rewind: Bert Vance's 77-run over Regulars Cricinfo Magazine
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The question of State or Club?
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
7:04 AM
Labels:
Champions League,
Delhi,
Delhi Daredevils,
Indian domestic cricket,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Kolkata Knight Riders,
Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy 2009-10
0
comments
Faking news is disappointed, Mr Modi
Cricket was always an environment unfriendly game with thousands of trees being felled to produce bats and stumps. It was a welcome change when IPL decided to go green in its third season and partnered with UNEP. Everyone expected that the new Mongoose Bat used by Matthew Hayden would be non-wooden, but it was a disappointment. This week’s Sunday Magazine urges IPL to go green in true sense.http://www.fakingnews.com/2010/03/sunday-magazine-ipl-goes-green-but-why-wooden-bats/
Plant some trees today
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Modern cricket’s ‘naked’ truth
So if you ask me what the big difference is between 1932 and 2010 where glamour in Indian cricket is concerned, I would say that in the earliest times, women were bold enough to throw their mangalsutras at outstanding achievers like Lala Amarnath. Today, Preity Zinta would wait near the dug-out to give her star performer a big hug.Cricket | Modern cricket’s ‘naked’ truths | ESPNSTAR.com
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Can the IPL lure Lara?
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
12:04 AM
Labels:
Auction,
Brian Lara,
IPL,
Lalit Modi,
Superstars
0
comments
Sunday, March 14, 2010
Princely reflections
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
11:43 PM
Labels:
Dada,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
KKR,
Kolkata Knight Riders,
Sourav Ganguly,
Superstars
0
comments
Sex, drugs, pizza
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
11:16 PM
Labels:
Humour,
IPL,
Rajasthan Royals,
Shane Warne,
Superstars
0
comments
Well now, if it isn't the cigarette-smoking, beer-chugging, text-messaging blond wonder
Sex, drugs, pizzaPosted using ShareThis
Plenty of dogs but no Mongoose
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
9:08 PM
Labels:
Chennai Super Kings,
Deccan Chargers,
Dogs,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Superstars
0
comments
What do you want her to do?
A cheerleader either performs or turns down requests made to her. Well, some stuff is totally out of bounds. Or maybe not. And mind you, she's selfish. She'll drink beer if told to but dare you ask her to offer you one. Ah, try, since you are so keen on being refused. Do tell us any cool things you managed to successfully request out of sheer boredom.
Try your luck at http://www.kingfisherworld.com/ipl/make_dance.htm


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Try your luck at http://www.kingfisherworld.com/ipl/make_dance.htm
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Comedy of errors
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
8:14 PM
Labels:
Brad Hodge,
Dale Steyn,
IPL 2010,
Kolkata Knight Riders,
Manoj Tiwary,
Royal Challengers Bangalore,
Virat Kohli
0
comments
Chennai's super dogs
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
8:08 PM
Labels:
Chennai Super Kings,
Dogs,
Humour,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Superstars
0
comments
Rajasthan's prescription for motivation
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
7:40 PM
Labels:
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Jeremy Snape,
Rajasthan Royals,
Shane Warne
0
comments
Best Team Culture" has been painted in bold lettering on the front wall, and you can't miss it upon stepping inside the locker room. To the left-hand side, across Warne's face starts a line "First for" and ends with "New Ideas" near the entrance on the same side. Snape, who is also the psychologist with the South African team, said the purpose of the idea is to create a strong bond in the squad and enrich the legacy of the team.
Rajasthans prescription for motivation
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The new commentary paradigm
Heard today:
Serious DLF Maximum
Real Citi Moment of Success
Gift your favourite commentators a copy of


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Serious DLF Maximum
Real Citi Moment of Success
Gift your favourite commentators a copy of
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Redemption song for Tiwary and Kolkata
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
10:50 AM
Labels:
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Kolkata Knight Riders,
Manoj Tiwary
0
comments
Redemption song for Tiwary and Kolkata
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Three years ago, before the knee injury that ruined his chances of an ODI debut in Bangladesh, Tiwary was Indian cricket's man-in-waiting. But apart from the true cricket tragics, few will be able to tell you how his career has progressed since. In the space of 29 balls in front of his home crowd though, he reminded people that he too is a contender. Like Rayudu, he's just 24. The recent past can be written off as a bad dream. The future is no longer touched with grey.
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Lalit says and other fun things
Posted by
t20tamasha
at
10:48 AM
Labels:
Brian Lara,
IPL,
IPL 2010,
Juhi Chawla,
Lalit Modi,
Shahrukh Khan,
spectactors,
Wasim Akram
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