Barney Rubble
International Coach
Or the fact that the batsman's name clearly begins with P......Neil Pickup said:
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***Official Under 19 World Cup Thread***
- Thread starter vic_orthdox
- Start date
luckyeddie
Cricket Web Staff Member
I couldn't see that - then again, I need font size 12 or higher - even with glasses.Barney Rubble said:
Prince EWS
Global Moderator
Does anyone know what Donald Samunderu has been bowling? He was picked in the Zimbabwe national squad a while back (despite only playing a handful of first class matches with a very modest record), and it was said at the time that he was a top order batsman and part-time off spinner.... but he's been opening the bowling, and with good success! Has he been bowling his offies with the new ball or has he changed his bowling style?
TIF
U19 Debutant
Namibia, have made 170 against India, with wickets being shared by the Indian bowlers with Piyush Chawla, taking 3/38. Namibia, showed some resistance with DH Botha making 61 before a lower order collapse, had Nambia at 170 all out from 120/3.
And England, have scored 209/9 against Nepal. I do hope Nepal, pulls this one off as they are the team who should be topping that pool D. Nepal, have started off solidly in their reply and should pull it off as they are 15/0 after 3 overs.
And England, have scored 209/9 against Nepal. I do hope Nepal, pulls this one off as they are the team who should be topping that pool D. Nepal, have started off solidly in their reply and should pull it off as they are 15/0 after 3 overs.
luckyeddie
Cricket Web Staff Member
Not at all. It was just a strange expression. Over here, if something's going apex over nether regions, it's described as 'going to pot'.roseboy64 said:
Why? What do you think I mea........
Oh dear. How embarrassing.
luckyeddie
Cricket Web Staff Member
It helps to keep the ball going in a straight line.andyc said:
(especially after it's pitched)
Neil Pickup
Request Your Custom Title Now!
Load. Of. Rubbish.TIF said:
Nepal 8/129 off 41 overs.
Scaly piscine
Cricket Web: All-Time Legend
Has a nice Ashley Giles picture been picked out yet?
superkingdave
Hall of Fame Member
bit of a shock then in group D with favourites Nepal going down...
Jungle Jumbo
International Vice-Captain
CW Report of Day Two
England U-19s opened up their World Cup campaign with a less than convincing victory over a multi-talented and much fancied Nepal side. Despite setting a target of 210, the England spinners exerted their greater experience on the Nepalese as the chasing side threw away a solid start to be dismissed for 132.
Captain Kanishka Chaugai generated much of the early pace and hit both England opening bowlers out of the attack, before being forced to retire hurt with a cramp problem that also dogged his preparation in the warm-up matches. His exit was almost immediately followed by the loss of fellow opener Mahesh Chhetri, who, frustrated by the dominance of Nicholas James and Graeme White, both left-arm spinners, was the first of three Nepalese batsmen to be run out. Soon Nepal had slid to 57 for three as the pair of slow-left-armers conceded just 17 runs between the overs of seven to 21.
While a slight revival brought Nepal to 95 without further loss, they never looked to have any real degree of control over the bowlers, and another collapse saw the last six wickets, three of which were taken by Surrey's Rory Hamilton-Brown, fall for just 37 runs. Prem Chaudhary was the sole batsman to offer further resistance, smiting two sixes in his 31.
Earlier, England had limped to a disappointing 209, with Varun Chopra making 38, Mark Nelson 40 and captain Moeen Ali 54. As in the Nepal innings, the slower bowlers once again proved effective in limiting the flow of runs, with Ratan Rauniyar and Sharad Vesawkar both claiming a brace of wickets.
Group D, Colombo (SSC)
England 209-9 (50) Ali 54
Nepal 132 all out (45.2) Hamilton-Brown 3-17
England won by 77 runs
Whilst Nepal put up spirited resistance against England, Uganda were easily rolled over by Pakistan and were soundly thrashed by eight wickets. Put in by Pakistan captain and wicket-keeper Sarfraz Ahmed, who pouched five catches, the East Africans were unable to cope with the Pakistan pace bowlers and were dismissed for a paltry 74 in 33.3 overs. Jamshed Ahmed and Akhtar Ayub both finished with three wickets, while Ali Khan took two, as just two Ugandan batsman made double figures and extras top-scored with 25, more than a third of the final total. Despite being reduced to two for two, Ali Khan and Nasir Jamshed saw Pakistan home in a flurry of runs.
Group A, Colombo (PSS)
Uganda 74 all out (33.3) Jamshed Ahmed 3-15, Ahktar Ayub 3-15
Pakistan 65-2 (12.5)
Pakistan won by 8 wickets
Despite amassing a huge 302 for seven, the West Indians were made to work hard for their eventual victory in their opening Group B tie against the USA. Opener William Perkins smashed a 150-ball 133 to provide the backbone for the mammoth West Indies total, sharing century stands with Jason Mohammed (45) and Gajanand Singh (65 off 52). Perkins' Man-of-the-Match knock firmly quashed any US victory hopes raised by Dominic Audain's two early wickets as the West Indies were reduced to eight for two. A cavalier half-century from captain Hemant Punoo, and from Akeem Dodson were the only real contributions to a modest USA score, but they were nonetheless giving substantial help by the West Indian bowlers, who gifted the Americans 39 runs in the form of wides - not an uncommon sight so far in the tournament. Kemar Roach conceded 24 runs in all - with just four coming off the bat - though finished with three wickets, as did Rishi Bachan.
Group B, Nondescripts CC
West Indies 302-7 (50) Perkins 133, Singh 65
USA 215 all out (45.4) Punoo 65; Roach 3-24, Bachan 3-42
West Indies won by 87 runs
Favourites India confirmed their World Cup potential with a nine-wicket rollicking of Namibia. Promising leg-spinner Piyush Chawla, fresh from Ranji success for Uttar Pradesh, was the chief destroyer with three wickets, while three other Indian bowlers bagged a couple as Namibia were flattened for 170 with seven balls remaining. Only Dawid Botha made more than 28, finishing with a resilient 61. Gaurav Dhiman, who also starred in the previous World Cup, then flogged the Namibian bowlers to all corners of the Premadasa Stadium in a 71-ball 90 that including twelve fours and three monstrous sixes. Cheteshwar Pujara, with an unbeaten 66, and Rohit Sharma, saw the Indians home with little over half of their overs gone and nine wickets still intact.
Group C, Colombo (RPS)
Namibia 170 all out (48.5) Botha 61; Piyush Chawla 3-38
India 173-1 (27.1) Dhiman 90, Pujara 66*
India won by 9 wickets
England U-19s opened up their World Cup campaign with a less than convincing victory over a multi-talented and much fancied Nepal side. Despite setting a target of 210, the England spinners exerted their greater experience on the Nepalese as the chasing side threw away a solid start to be dismissed for 132.
Captain Kanishka Chaugai generated much of the early pace and hit both England opening bowlers out of the attack, before being forced to retire hurt with a cramp problem that also dogged his preparation in the warm-up matches. His exit was almost immediately followed by the loss of fellow opener Mahesh Chhetri, who, frustrated by the dominance of Nicholas James and Graeme White, both left-arm spinners, was the first of three Nepalese batsmen to be run out. Soon Nepal had slid to 57 for three as the pair of slow-left-armers conceded just 17 runs between the overs of seven to 21.
While a slight revival brought Nepal to 95 without further loss, they never looked to have any real degree of control over the bowlers, and another collapse saw the last six wickets, three of which were taken by Surrey's Rory Hamilton-Brown, fall for just 37 runs. Prem Chaudhary was the sole batsman to offer further resistance, smiting two sixes in his 31.
Earlier, England had limped to a disappointing 209, with Varun Chopra making 38, Mark Nelson 40 and captain Moeen Ali 54. As in the Nepal innings, the slower bowlers once again proved effective in limiting the flow of runs, with Ratan Rauniyar and Sharad Vesawkar both claiming a brace of wickets.
Group D, Colombo (SSC)
England 209-9 (50) Ali 54
Nepal 132 all out (45.2) Hamilton-Brown 3-17
England won by 77 runs
Whilst Nepal put up spirited resistance against England, Uganda were easily rolled over by Pakistan and were soundly thrashed by eight wickets. Put in by Pakistan captain and wicket-keeper Sarfraz Ahmed, who pouched five catches, the East Africans were unable to cope with the Pakistan pace bowlers and were dismissed for a paltry 74 in 33.3 overs. Jamshed Ahmed and Akhtar Ayub both finished with three wickets, while Ali Khan took two, as just two Ugandan batsman made double figures and extras top-scored with 25, more than a third of the final total. Despite being reduced to two for two, Ali Khan and Nasir Jamshed saw Pakistan home in a flurry of runs.
Group A, Colombo (PSS)
Uganda 74 all out (33.3) Jamshed Ahmed 3-15, Ahktar Ayub 3-15
Pakistan 65-2 (12.5)
Pakistan won by 8 wickets
Despite amassing a huge 302 for seven, the West Indians were made to work hard for their eventual victory in their opening Group B tie against the USA. Opener William Perkins smashed a 150-ball 133 to provide the backbone for the mammoth West Indies total, sharing century stands with Jason Mohammed (45) and Gajanand Singh (65 off 52). Perkins' Man-of-the-Match knock firmly quashed any US victory hopes raised by Dominic Audain's two early wickets as the West Indies were reduced to eight for two. A cavalier half-century from captain Hemant Punoo, and from Akeem Dodson were the only real contributions to a modest USA score, but they were nonetheless giving substantial help by the West Indian bowlers, who gifted the Americans 39 runs in the form of wides - not an uncommon sight so far in the tournament. Kemar Roach conceded 24 runs in all - with just four coming off the bat - though finished with three wickets, as did Rishi Bachan.
Group B, Nondescripts CC
West Indies 302-7 (50) Perkins 133, Singh 65
USA 215 all out (45.4) Punoo 65; Roach 3-24, Bachan 3-42
West Indies won by 87 runs
Favourites India confirmed their World Cup potential with a nine-wicket rollicking of Namibia. Promising leg-spinner Piyush Chawla, fresh from Ranji success for Uttar Pradesh, was the chief destroyer with three wickets, while three other Indian bowlers bagged a couple as Namibia were flattened for 170 with seven balls remaining. Only Dawid Botha made more than 28, finishing with a resilient 61. Gaurav Dhiman, who also starred in the previous World Cup, then flogged the Namibian bowlers to all corners of the Premadasa Stadium in a 71-ball 90 that including twelve fours and three monstrous sixes. Cheteshwar Pujara, with an unbeaten 66, and Rohit Sharma, saw the Indians home with little over half of their overs gone and nine wickets still intact.
Group C, Colombo (RPS)
Namibia 170 all out (48.5) Botha 61; Piyush Chawla 3-38
India 173-1 (27.1) Dhiman 90, Pujara 66*
India won by 9 wickets
jack_sparrow
U19 Debutant
feb 9th...cmon USA....avenge the loss of your incompetent superiors....BEAT AUSTRALIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. pleaaaaaaaaaase
