Eisenhower. Karachi, 1959-60, Aus v Pak.Who was the first US president to watch a cricket Test Match ?
Which Test did he watch and where ?
He left, making some comment about the slow nature of the game.
Eisenhower. Karachi, 1959-60, Aus v Pak.Who was the first US president to watch a cricket Test Match ?
Which Test did he watch and where ?
Correct.Tapioca said:Eisenhower. Karachi, 1959-60, Aus v Pak.
He left, making some comment about the slow nature of the game.
It was Gavaskar's 100th Test , and General Zia was keeping a promise to Gavaskar that he will be present personally. (Apparently he cancelled all his appointments to be there for Sunil Gavaskar's 100 hundredth Test !!)Tapioca said:President Zia ul Haq watched India - Pakistan tests atleast twice. He famously came to Jaipur too watch Gavaskar's 10000th run, instead saw him score a first ball duck.
Why did Zia attend the Lahore test of 1984/5 ?
A hint will be added in a couple of hours, if it stays unanswered.
JASON said:It was Gavaskar's 100th Test , and General Zia was keeping a promise to Gavaskar that he will be present personally. (Apparently he cancelled all his appointments to be there for Sunil Gavaskar's 100 hundredth Test !!)[/QUOTE]
100 hundredth test ??
Thats a helluva lot of test matches
Didn't take you too long, despite my futile attempts to disguise the question !!SJS said:Sam Loxton.
Well done.Tapioca said:Leg spin.
In the days of the underarm bowling, it was the natural way to bowl. On the other hand, offbreak was 'invented' c.1791 by a 'farmer named Lambert' who played for Hambledon.
Sligtly different versions of this exist.Flight was his secret. Flight and curving length. Now faster, now lower. Now higher, now lower. Every ball like every other ball, yet somehow unlike. Each over in collusion with the rest, part of a plot; Each ball a decoy, a spy sent out to get the lie of the land. Some balls simple, some complex; some easy, some difficult. And one of them - ah, which ? - the master ball.
Tha's got it.Wilfred Rhodes