Hardly - if your unemployed in the UK and on benefits it is unlikely you can afford the prices of tickets at Lord's.Is the large crowd on a work day explained by the fact your unemployment rate is so high and there are plenty of people about with time on their hands?
So these people could be working at a time when their country's economy and productivity is floundering? Says a lot about people, does that.Hardly - if your unemployed in the UK and on benefits it is unlikely you can afford the prices of tickets at Lord's.
That we would rather be watching cricket than working - wouldn't most people?So these people could be working at a time when their country's economy and productivity is floundering? Says a lot about people, does that.
A ODI against the old enemy at the home of cricket. Not worth taking a some annual leave for?So these people could be working at a time when their country's economy and productivity is floundering? Says a lot about people, does that.
It's instructive. Explains your malaise I think.That we would rather be watching cricket than working - wouldn't most people?
Yes, it's been a real feature!We've been amazing at not hitting gaps.
You can take a day off you know. There's 7 or 8 million people in the city and ground holds 30,000. It will fill pretty easily for a game against Australia, regardless of whether or not it's a work day.Is the large crowd on a work day explained by the fact your unemployment rate is so high and there are plenty of people about with time on their hands?
So it relates to the tiny capacity of the ground?You can take a day off you know. There's 7 or 8 million people in the city and ground holds 30,000. It will fill pretty easily for a game against Australia, regardless of whether or not it's a work day.