Showing posts with label cricket. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cricket. Show all posts

11 May 2011

IPL cheerleader Gabriella Pasqualotto fired for blogging on flirtatious cricket players

South African cheerleader Gabriella Pasqualotto has become an internet sensation and a mini-celebrity back home after being kicked out of the IPL for secretly blogging on player behavior in post-match parties. The 22-year-old Gabriella, from Pietermaritzburg, was one of the 40 South African cheerleaders in the IPL and was employed by Mumbai Indians. She reportedly wrote about "flirtatious" and "inappropriate" behavior by the cricketers and even mentioned some of them. South African media reported that her blogs created "privacy concerns" for the players.
 
Gabriella told the press she believed many cheerleaders had intimate relations with cricketers and accused her employers of being "hypocritical". Reports suggest she was sacked after a cricketer and another cheerleader complained to the IPL chairperson.

"On Tuesday last week I was sent home as if I was a criminal. I was treated as if I had taken drugs or done something awful and I was never offered an opportunity to give my side of the story," Gabriella told the Witness. "It's a joke. There are cameras everywhere at these after-parties watching what they (the players) got up to. The guys treated us like pieces of meat. We couldn't go anywhere without the crowds mobbing us and many of the girls did not behave. But nothing I wrote was directed at any one person. I think the cricketers who complained had a guilty conscience."
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26 April 2011

India's highest civilian honour- the Bharat Ratna for batting maestro Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar

The demands to decorate batting maestro Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar with the country’s highest civilian honour- the Bharat Ratna – has gained momentum ever since Team India lifted the prestigious Cricket World Cup trophy after toppling Sri Lanka in the finals held in Mumbai.

Voices in favour of Sachin are coming from all walks of life and several former cricketers, eminent sport personalities, Bollywood stars and even political parties have now joined the chorus to bestow him with the top honour.

Going by Sachin’s extraordinary accomplishments and the numerous accolades, which this living legend has won for his team and India, he is already a "Bharat Ratna" in the eyes of his admirers whether he actually gets it or not. So felicitating him with the country’s top civilian honour will just be a fitting tribute to this God of cricket for achieving many milestones in his over two-decade long career.

The demand to decorate the batting maestro with the Bharat Ratna was first made way back in the year 2003 by the Shiv Sena and seconded by the then Human Resource Development (HRD) minister Murli Manohar Joshi.

The talks to confer upon him the Bharat Ratna again gained momentum after Sachin became the first batsman in the history of One-Day International Cricket to score a double hundred. Sachin achieved this rare feat, while tearing apart the strong fielding set-up by the South African team at Gwalior in February 2010.
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05 April 2011

Most memorable moments of Cricket World Cup 2011


The whole cricketing world knew about his dream of lifting a cup. He even featured in an advertisement talking about his thirst for the cup. There was a fear in some that Tendulkar might be under too much pressure with all this talk going around. As it turned out, it proved an inspirational mantra for the team; win it for Tendulkar. They did it, and right in the end, they carried him on their shoulders and went on a victory lap around the Wankhede. It was almost a cathartic moment for the previous generation for whom the fate of matches would be decided with the fall of Tendulkar. Kohli summed it up the best: "Tendulkar has carried the burden of the nation for 21 years; it was time we carried him."

Completing a non-violent century

All along, and even ahead of the tournament, Mahela Jayawardene was talking about the itch to perform on the big stage. He had a relatively quiet tournament until he waltzed into the World Cup hall of fame in the final with a soul-stirring century that will rank with the very best. With Kumar Sangakkara's exit, Sri Lanka were teetering but Jayawardene took over in some style. There was no violence in a knock filled with sublime strokes as the touch artiste showcased his art on the biggest stage. Only, at the cusp of his hundred did he play a powerful shot; he backed outside leg and smashed Zaheer Khan over mid-off to bring up his hundred. He skipped down the track in joy, pumped his fist, raised his bat towards the dressing room and then his eyes searched for his wife in the crowd.

Au revoir pace king and spin wizard

Shoaib Akthar didn't quite get a farewell game but his last big imprint on the world stage was a tribute to the journey from an all-out fast man to a bowler with brains. He slipped in a wonderful offcutter to breach the defences of Jayawardene to set Pakistan on course to a satisfying win.

Muttiah Muralitharan didn't sparkle in the final, but on the final delivery in his last game at home soil on almost one leg, he provided a final moment of wonder. He ripped an offbreak to trap Scott Styris in front to trigger a collapse. At the end of it all, he walked off the field, holding his cap in the air and sporting that famous smile that the world has come to know and love.

The sledge and the choke

The sledge came from Daniel Vettori, never known for his sledging. Faf du Plessis was just involved in running out AB de Villiers in the quarter-final and Vettori swooped in on the crime scene. He let du Plessis know the magnitude of the run-out and watched, without interfering, his 12th man Kyle Mills rip into the batsman. It was a stunning moment, precisely, and only because it featured Vettori. It wasn't just a mindless sledge but a mental disintegration tactic from a normally quiet man who knew the moment was ripe for the famous choke. And it was. South Africa slipped into a free-fall to a bottomless pit of despair.

Yuvraj's war cry

Yuvraj was the first of the brash youth from the new India that entered the sombre Indian cricketing scene a decade back. However, he threatened to self-destruct numerous times making people sigh and wonder whether he would ever utilise his bundle of talent. His moment of the World Cup came after he had shepherded India through the quarter-final chase against Australia; he went down on his knee, swung his bat like a sword and let out a scream. It wasn't quite redemption, for he has been a stellar performer in ODIs for a while now, but it felt like a coming-of-age moment. The boy who refused to grow up had finally become a man.

The awe-inspiring moment

It came from Ricky Ponting. Castigated for his Ashes losses, criticised for running a leaking ship, tormented by his own lack of form, he was almost stumbling into an abyss when he faced up to the Indians in the quarter-final. It wasn't a flamboyant knock but it had grit, bloody-mindedness and a sense of occasion. The hundred came with a quiet tuck to the leg side and there was no overflow of emotions; he raised his bat, didn't even remove his helmet and barely smiled. The job was yet to be done, not only in that game, but also in the future to revive Australian cricket.

Pakistan rally around Shahid Afridi's roar

Surprisingly, not many experts rated Pakistan as top contenders and while their victory to end Australia's World Cup-winning streak would be savoured, it was their win against Sri Lanka earlier in the tournament which really brought them under the arc lights. Shahid Afridi completed his transformation from a marauding hitter to an intelligent bowler in this game. He ripped a lovely loopy legbreak that dipped rapidly on Thilan Samaraweera, who was sucked out of his crease and was stumped. Afridi roared his signature celebration - the forefinger points to the sky before the two arms spread out and the chest pumps out as he waits for his team-mates to envelop him with a hug. No one took them lightly after that win.

The entertaining cameo

It was from England, who proved the most entertaining team of the tournament, providing several thrilling moments. In many ways, Jimmy Anderson captured the image of England in this World Cup. Often he was awful but there were moments of magic that kept him, and England alive, in the tournament. In the game against South Africa who were chasing 171, he knocked out JP Duminy's off stump with a ripper; it swung, it straightened, it was unplayable and it took out the off stump. With Duminy's exit, South Africa sank.

The comedy of errors

Who else but Kamran Akmal to provide it for us. He dropped the New Zealand batsmen, especially Ross Taylor, so many times that it made him a cult hero/villain. It led to numerous Kamran jokes and one of the gems was this: "What's Kamran's pick-up line? Can I drop you somewhere?!"

The brutal wake-up shot for a cliquey sport

The Associates were being hounded out by the ICC and captains of established nations weren't sympathetic to their cause when Kevin O'Brien played a soul-stirring knock to shock and awe the cricketing public. He had just reached a 30-ball fifty and just when perhaps England might have hoped that it would be just a good, but meaningless, cameo, Kevin played the finest shot of his astonishing innings. He savaged a delivery from Tim Bresnan and sent it screaming over the extra-cover boundary for a breathtaking six. That shot announced his ambition. He wasn't just going to be satisfied with a half-century; he was gunning for a hundred and a victory. And he achieved both.

The innocent, and emphatic, shot

It was a 148.5 kph slinging thunderbolt from Shaun Tait, short in length and outside off stump. Facing it was a Canadian teenager Hiral Patel. It demanded respect but got a resounding slap. Hiral shifted his weight back, lifted his front leg in the air and walloped it over extra cover for a thrilling six. "He was savage on us," Ricky Ponting said later. It was a shot of intent from a boy of an Associate team that might do wonders for Canadian cricket. Much like CK Nayudu's sixes against Arthur Gilligan's XI on MCC's first official tour of India in 1926 did to increase the popularity of cricket in India.

The anger of the emotional crowd

The sub-continental populace, barring Sri Lanka to an extent, can be a very emotional lot. India and Pakistan cricketers have had their houses stoned by angry mobs in the past and it was now the turn of the Bangladeshi people to go on over-boil. Their team was battered by West Indies and they couldn't take it. Their anger stirred a small unruly mob who stoned the team buses. Chris Gayle tweeted in anger, the Caribbean region reacted in dismay, the cricketing world was shocked and the majority of Bangladesh was embarrassed. A nation was let down by a small number of miscreants but a sizeable number landed up at the airport next day with placards of apologies.

The crowning glory

MS Dhoni had a poor average of 22.38 from 11 World Cup games before the final. However, in a pressure-cooker situation, with the game hanging in balance after the exit of Sachin Tendulkar, Virender Sehwag and Virat Kohli, he pushed himself ahead of the in-form Yuvraj Singh and seized the moment. The shot of Dhoni's innings was a wicked upper-cut six over point off Thisara Perera but it is his second six, the winning hit, that will be played for eternity on television channels and in the minds of the Indian fans - particularly the stylish post-six twirl of the bat. Later, he said, "If we hadn't won I would have been asked quite a few questions: Why no Ashwin, why Sreesanth, why no Yuvraj at No. 4, why did I bat ahead? That pushed me and motivated me to do well."
src:ndtv
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India 'given wrong trophy': The International Cricket Council has been accused of giving the wrong World Cup cricket trophy to India after their dramatic win over Sri Lanka in the final in Mumbai

The whole cricket-mad country was yesterday seized by the growing controversy as it was revealed that there was more than one trophy and that India was presented with a different one from that given to previous World Cup winners. While the final was being played, that original trophy was locked in a customs warehouse in Mumbai as £30,000 of duty had not been paid by the ICC for its release.

Cricket World Cup 2011: India 'given wrong trophy'
The victorious team with the 'replica' trophy. The 'authentic' cup, left, was apparently held by Indian customs because the ICC refused to pay £30,000 duty to secure its release Photo: GETTY
Cricketing officials say that the Indian team was presented with a lookalike on Saturday night at the Wankhade Stadium. The ICC maintains that the trophy presented carried "the specific event logo of ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 and has always been the cup that the 14 teams were playing for".

The one impounded in customs, the ICC said, was the "perpetual trophy" used for promotional purposes which is housed permanently at the council's Dubai headquarters. "It carries the generic ICC corporate logo rather than the logo specific to the 2011 event. That [perpetual] trophy will be reclaimed ... and will travel back to Dubai with ICC staff as was always intended."

But cricketers and commentators disagreed, saying that under established custom the "perpetual trophy" was awarded to the victorious team after the final, albeit for a brief period. Thereafter, it was replaced by a replica with the ICC logo and the year it was secured. "Because the ICC declined to pay the customs duty for the cup despite earning such massive amounts from the tournament, the Indian team was deprived of being presented the real trophy," a senior cricket commentator said, who declined to be named.

Officials said the ICC refused to pay the duty on the grounds that the trophy would later be re-exported while Indian Customs said the tariff was mandatory as it was entering the country even for a short period.
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14 March 2011

Most valuable and Top 5 run-getters, wicket-takers, best strike rate, economy rate players in the 2011 World Cup so far (after 29 matches, as on 12.3.2011)

The top 5 run-getters are 
  1. Sehwag (327), 
  2. Tendulkar (324), 
  3. de Villiers (318), 
  4. Andrew Strauss (298) and 
  5. Jonathan Trott (289).
The top 5 wicket-takers are  http://hallosushant.blogspot.com
  1. Shahid Afridi (15), 
  2. Suleiman Benn (12), 
  3. Zaheer Khan (11), 
  4. Kemar Roach (11) and 
  5. Imran Tahir (11).
The 5 best strike-rate among batsmen who have scored 100 or more runs: 
  1. Kieron Pollard (185.5), 
  2. Kevin O'Brien (131.2), 
  3. Sehwag (125.3), 
  4. J-P Duminy (114.1) and 
  5. de Villiers (111.2).
Scored 100+ runs with a 100+ strike rate:
  1.  Mahela Jayawardene , 
  2. Tillakaratne Dilshan and 
  3. Sachin Tendulkar
The 5 best economy rate among bowlers who have taken 5 or more wickets:  
  1. Henry Osinde (3.2), 
  2. Tim Southee (3.4), 
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New Zealand cricket captain Daniel Vettori (Achievements, career records and Information) is considering retirement from one-day international cricket after the World Cup 2011


Daniel Vettori would however, keep playing test series, and possibly Twenty20 internationals to remain marketable for future matches of the Indian Premier League, the New Zealand Herald reports.

Vettori, who has recently suffered knee injury, has been bought by the Royal Challengers Bangalore. Its billionaire owner Vijay Mallya sees him as a player with the sort of impact to replace Anil Kumble as a spinning all-rounder this season.

Although no decision has been made on any retirement as of now, it is believed that he has started to consider the prospect.


Vettori has 4167 test runs and 345 wickets in his record.


About Daniel Vettori:

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02 March 2011

Ireland broke the record of highest chase by defeating England by three wickets at Chinnaswamy Stadium

Ireland produced the biggest upset in this World Cup so far by defeating England by three wickets at Chinnaswamy Stadium on Wednesday.

Chasing 328, Ireland broke the record of highest chase, with five balls to spare, in World Cup previously held by Sri Lanka for their chasing 313 runs against Zimbabwe in 1992.

Meanwhile, Kevin O'Brien (113) scored the fastest World Cup hundred in only 50 deliveries, before being run out, pushing Matthew Haydens 66 ball knock against South Africa during in 2007 in the second place.

John Mooney (33) and Trent Johnston (7) remained not out to guide the Irish to the historical victory.

Alex Cusack (47) would consider himself unfortunate to be run out being three runs short from scoring a fifty in his World Cup debut.

Graeme Swann picked up Niall O'Brien (29), Ed Joyce (32) and Gary Wilson (3) in his three successive overs to derail the Irish innings.

O'Brien was bowled out, Joyce stumped and Wilson was trapped leg before.

Paul Stirling (15) was caught at deep square by Kevin Pietersen off Tim Bresnan.

Skipper William Porterfield (0) was bowled off James Anderson in the very first ball of Irish innings.

Previously England posted a massive total of 327 runs in the scoreboard.

Graeme Swann (9) remained not out for the English

John Mooney picked up four wickets for Ireland. His victims were Jonathan Trott (92), Ian Bell (81), Paul Collingwood (16) and Tim Bresnan (4).

Trott was bowled off Mooney after he surpassed the 1000-ODI runs mark. Trott now holds the record for quickest 1000 ODI-runs (in 21 inninngs) along with his team mate Pietersen and West Indian great Viv Richards.

Bell was caught at mid wicket by Paul Sterling. Collingwood was pouched at mid-on by Kevin O' Brien and Bresnan was caught by Trent Johnston.

Matt Prior (6) and Michael Yardy (3) were bowled of Johnston.

Pietersen (59) was caught by Niall O'Brien shortly after his fourth World Cup fifty off Paul Stirling.

On his 34th birthday skipper Andrew Strauss (34) was gifted broken stumps from Irish youngster George Dockrell
Paul Collingwood (16) was caught at mid-on by Kevin O'Brien off Mooney.

Earlier, England won the toss and elected to bat.

SQUADS:

England: Andrew Strauss (capt), Kevin Pietersen, Jonathan Trott, Ian Bell, Paul Collingwood, Matt Prior (wk), Michael Yardy, Tim Bresnan, Stuart Broad, Graeme Swann, James Anderson

Ireland: William Porterfield (capt), Paul Stirling, Ed Joyce, Niall O'Brien (wk), Alex Cusack, Kevin O'Brien, Gary Wilson, John Mooney, Trent Johnston, George Dockrell, Boyd Rankin
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26 February 2011

Get cheap tickets for world cup final 2011 at Wankhede Stadium, mumbai-India on April 2: Full ticket buying detials and price of South East Balcony, Upper East, North, North-East and Eat Stand for public

If you are hoping to turn lucky and buy one of the 1000 tickets that the Mumbai Cricket Association (MCA) is going to make available online via a lottery, you'd better be ready to cough up quite a sum besides counting on your stars to become privileged to watch the 2011 World Cup final at the swanky Wankhede Stadium on April 2.

The online tickets will come at a cost of Rs 18,750 each for the upper tier of the South-East balcony. The seats for the East Upper Stand or the Sunil Gavaskar pavilion will cost Rs 12,500 each.

And even if you are ready to shell out the price, you will still have to wait for your online application to be processed through a computerized draw.

For the lesser privileged, the MCA will make 2000 tickets available through window sales, to begin a week before the final.
These are priced at Rs. 1,300, Rs. 3,300 and 7,000 and include the state government's entertainment tax.The least priced tickets will be for the North stand, Divecha pavilion and East lower stands, respectively.

Over 500,000 ticket seekers had visited the when the online sales began resulting in the website's crash on Monday.
Now a new date and time will be announced for the sale via online lottery system.

The maddening rush on the Marine Drive too can be well imagined when the window sales begin. And, if you are fortunate, then be assured of an enjoyable experience , for any seat in the stadium is worth it's value given the 360 degrees view under lights.

TICKETS TO WANKHEDE FOR PUBLIC

How Many: 3000

Where And When Available?

Online via lottery: 1000

Window Sales: 2000

Price (in rupees)

18,750 (South East Balcony)zx 12,500: Upper East Stand 7,000: North Stand 3,300: North-East Stand 1,300: East Stand Lower tier
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24 February 2011

ICC World Cup 2011 highlights: Pakistan vs Kenya Important Points to notice with full score board, ball to ball commentry



Kenya lost their first match that they played against New Zealand. This is  first game for Pakistan in the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011.

.Important Points and records:
* The 118-run partnership for the fifth wicket between Misbah-ul-Haq and Umar Akmal is a world cup record for Pakistan.

* Thomas Odoyo (3/41) has produced his best bowling performance in the World Cup against a Test-playing country and the second best in the world cup - the best being four for 28 against Canada at Cape Town on February 15, 2003.

* Odoyo has captured 23 wickets at an average of 32.56 in 22 matches  - the highest for Kenya in the world cup.

* Shahid Afridi has claimed five wickets in consecutive games against Kenya.  In his previous game, he had captured five for 11 at Birmingham on September 14, 2004.

* Afridi has claimed 12 wickets at 7.66 runs apiece in five matches against Kenya.

* Shahid Afridi (5/16) has registered his best bowling performance in the world cup, surpassing the 3 for 20 against Zimbabwe at Kingston on March 21, 2007.

* Afridi's aforesaid figures are his best as skipper in ODIs.  Overall, he has bagged five wickets or more in an innings four times.

* Afridi (5/16) has recorded the best bowling figures by a captain in the world cup, bettering Kapil Dev's five for 43 against Australia at Nottingham on June 13, 1983.  No other captain has produced a five-wicket haul in the world cup.

* Afridi's above figures are the best by a Pakistani bowler in the world cup, surpassing Wasim Akram's five for 28 against Namibia at Kimberley on February 16, 2003.

* Umar Akmal has got his third Man of the Match award in ODIs.

* Kenya's 205-run loss is their second biggest by runs margin in ODIs - their biggest is by 208 runs to South Africa at Cape Town on October 22, 2001.

* Kenya (112) have recorded their third lowest total in the world cup - the two lowest being the 69 against New Zealand at Chennai on February 20, 2011 and 104 against West Indies at Kimberley on March 4, 2003.
* 37 wides were conceded by Kenya - a world cup record, bettering the 33 conceded by Scotland against Pakistan at Chester-le-Street on May 20, 1999.

* Kenya have equalled a world record by conceding most wides in ODIs.  West Indies had conceded 37 wides (59 extras overall) against Pakistan at Brisbane on January 7, 1989.

* Kenya have conceded 46 extras in Pakistan's innings - the most by them in the world cup, eclipsing the 32 conceded by them in England's innings of 204 for one at Canterbury on May 18, 1999.

* Misbah-ul-Haq (65 off 69 balls) has recorded his 12th fifty - his first on world cup debut.

* Younis Khan (50 off 67 balls) has recorded his first fifty in the World Cup, bettering the 32 against India at Centurion on March 1, 2003.

* Younis' 40th half-century in ODIs is his second against Kenya.  His best ever innings against Kenya is 87 not out at Nairobi (Gymkhana) on September 1, 2002.
* Pakistan's 205-run win is their largest by runs margin in the World Cup, bettering the 192-run win over Sri Lanka at Nottingham on June 14, 1975.

* Pakistan's aforesaid win is the larget by any team in the world cup against Kenya, surpassing New Zealand's 148-run win at Gros Islet on March 20, 2007.

* Pakistan's triumph over Kenya is their third biggest by runs margin in ODIs - the two biggest being the 233-run victory over Bangladesh at Dhaka on June 2, 2000 and the 217-run win against Sri Lanka at Sharjah on April 17, 2002.

* Pakistan (317/7) have posted a total of 300 or more for the fourth time in the World Cup - the highest three being the 349 against Zimbabwe at Kingston on March 21, 2007, 338 for five against Sri Lanka at Swansea on June 9, 1983 and 330 for six against Sri Lanka at Nottingham on June 14, 1975.

* Pakistan's aforesaid total is the fifth instance when a team has recorded 300 or more against Kenya in the world cup - one each by Australia, India, Sri Lanka, New Zealand and Pakistan.

* Kamran Akmal (55 off 67 balls) is the third Pakistani wicketkeeper to register a fifty in the world cup, joining Moin Khan (63 off 56 balls against South Africa at Nottingham on June 5, 1999) and Salim Yousuf (56 off 49 balls against West Indies at Lahore on October 16, 1987.

* Kamran has posted his ninth fifty in ODIs - his first in the World Cup.

* Four players have posted 50-plus in Pakistan's innings - the second instance for Pakistan and the ninth in the world cup.   In Pakistan's total of 338 for five against Sri Lanka at Swansea on June 9, 1983, four batsmen had posted fifty-plus - Moin Khan (82), Zaheer Abbas (82), Javed Miandad (72) and Imran Khan (56 not out).
* Umar Akmal (71 off 52 balls) has top scored for Pakistan.  He is the seventh batsman to register a fifty on world cup debut for Pakistan, joining Mohsin Khan, Ramiz Raja, Majid Khan, Shoaib Malik, Asif Iqbal and Misbah-ul-Haq.
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19 February 2011

ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 Complete Stats : Live Score Card with Boundary Meter,Most Runs - Wickets In The Series, Points Table, ICC Ratings and Favorite Player Search

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Wankhede Stadium got the approval of the International Cricket Council (ICC) for staging World Cup ties, including the Cricket World Cup 2011 Final on April 2

"You will be pleased to know that the re-developed Wankhede Stadium has been approved for staging the ICC World Cupmatches," said MCA's joint secretaries Hemant Waingankar and Lalchand Rajput in a communication to the media.
The two officials also announced that media persons will be taken around the stadium on February 20.
"Sharad Pawar (MCA president) and the managing committee take pleasure in inviting you to have a look at the stadium on Sunday, 20th February 2011 at 5.00pm," they informed.
Wankhede Stadium, that went into the redevelopment mode soon after the conclusion of the Indian Premier League on June 1, 2008, is to stage two other World Cup ties, apart from the summit contest.
The matches will be held on March 13 (New Zealand v Canada - a day match) and March 18 (New Zealand v Sri Lanka - a day/night match).

Some Information about Wankhede Stadium:


Location Mumbai
Establishment 1974
Capacity 45000
Owner Mumbai Cricket Association
Architect Shashi Prabhu and Associates
Contractor B.E. Billimoria and Company
Operator Mumbai Cricket Association
Tenants Mumbai cricket team
Mumbai Indians
End names
Garware Pavilion End
Tata End1
,
First ODI: India v Sri Lanka, Jan 17 1987
 
Highest Total: India 299-4 v Sri Lanka, 1987

Desc: Built after a dispute between the Cricket Club of India and the Bombay Cricket Association, the Wankhede Stadium is located less than a mile from the Brabourne Stadium. Ravi Shastri hit six sixes in an over in a first-class game here in 1985. It will not stage a match until almost a month into the tournament, but has been awarded the honour of hosting the final.


Cricket World Cup and Wankhede Stadium

This stadium has hosted One Day International (ODI) matches every time that India has hosted the Cricket World Cup:

1987 Cricket World Cup

17 October, 1987
scorecard
India 
136/2 (27.5 overs)
v  Zimbabwe
135 (44.2 overs)
India won by 8 wickets
Umpires: Mahboob Shah and David Shepherd[
Player of the match: Manoj Prabhakar
Dilip Vengsarkar 46*(37)
John Traicos 2/27 (8 overs)

Andrew Pycroft 61 (102)
Manoj Prabhakar 4/19 (8 overs)

5 November, 1987
scorecard
India 
219 (45.3 overs)
v  England
254/6 (50 overs)
England won by 35 runs
Umpires: Tony Crafter and Steve Woodward
Player of the match: Graham Gooch
Mohammad Azharuddin 64 (74)
Eddie Hemmings 4/52 (9.3 overs)

Graham Gooch 115 (136)
Maninder Singh 3/54 (10 overs)

1996 Cricket World Cup

27 February, 1996
scorecard
Australia 
258 (50 overs)
v  India
242 (48 overs)
Australia won by 16 runs
Umpires: Steve Dunne and David Shepherd
Player of the match: Mark Waugh
Mark Waugh 126 (135)
Venkatapathy Raju 2/48 (10 overs)

Sachin Tendulkar 90 (84)
Damien Fleming 5/36 (9 overs)

2011 Cricket World Cup

The Wankhede Stadium is scheduled to host 3 matches including the final of the 2011 Cricket World Cup. The final will be a day/nighter.

Wankhede Stadium
Match Schedule
March 13: New Zealand v Canada, Group A
March 18: Sri Lanka v New Zealand, Group A
April 2: Final

Hope to see Team India in  Wankhede Stadium on April 2.... Amen!!! Do u  ????
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18 February 2011

Cricket World Cup 2011 Match Date and IST Time Schedule and Location - Stadium and City

Feb 19, 2011 14:30 08:30 14:00 Group B : Bangladesh vs India, 1st ODI Mirpur

Feb 20, 2011 09:30 04:00 09:30 Group A : New Zealand vs Kenya, 2nd ODI
Chennai

Feb 20, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Sri Lanka vs Canada, 3rd ODI
Hambantota

Feb 21, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Australia vs Zimbabwe, 4th ODI
Ahmedabad

Feb 22, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group B : England vs Netherlands, 5th ODI
Nagpur

Feb 23, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Pakistan vs Kenya, 6th ODI
Hambantota

Feb 24, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group B : South Africa vs West Indies, 7th ODI
Delhi

Feb 25, 2011 09:30 03:30 09:00 Group B : Bangladesh vs Ireland, 8th ODI
Mirpur

Feb 25, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Australia vs New Zealand, 9th ODI
Nagpur

Feb 26, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Pakistan vs Sri Lanka, 10th ODI
Colombo

Feb 27, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group B : India vs England, 11th ODI
Bangalore

Feb 28, 2011 09:30 04:00 09:30 Group A : Canada vs Zimbabwe, 12th ODI Nagpur

Feb 28, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group B : West Indies vs Netherlands, 13th ODI
Delhi

Mar 1, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Sri Lanka vs Kenya, 14th ODI
Colombo

Mar 2, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group B : England vs Ireland, 15th ODI
Bangalore

Mar 3, 2011 09:30 04:00 09:30 Group B : South Africa vs Netherlands, 16th ODI
Mohali

Mar 3, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Pakistan vs Canada, 17th ODI
Colombo

Mar 4, 2011 09:30 04:00 09:30 Group A : New Zealand vs Zimbabwe, 18th ODI
Ahmedabad

Mar 4, 2011 14:30 08:30 14:00 Group B : Bangladesh vs West Indies, 19th ODI
Mirpur

Mar 5, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Australia vs Sri Lanka, 20th ODI
Colombo

Mar 6, 2011 09:30 04:00 09:30 Group B : South Africa vs England, 21st ODI
Chennai

Mar 6, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group B : India vs Ireland, 22nd ODI
Bangalore

Mar 7, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Canada vs Kenya, 23rd ODI Delhi
Mar 8, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Pakistan vs New Zealand, 24th ODI
Kandy

Mar 9, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group B : India vs Netherlands, 25th ODI
Delhi

Mar 10, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Sri Lanka vs Zimbabwe, 26th ODI
Kandy

Mar 11, 2011 09:30 04:00 09:30 Group B : West Indies vs Ireland, 27th ODI
Mohali

Mar 11, 2011 14:30 08:30 14:00 Group B : Bangladesh vs England, 28th ODI
Chittagong

Mar 12, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group B : India vs South Africa, 29th ODI
Nagpur

Mar 13, 2011 09:30 04:00 09:30 Group A : New Zealand vs Canada, 30th ODI
Mumbai

Mar 13, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Australia vs Kenya, 31st ODI
Bangalore

Mar 14, 2011 09:30 03:30 09:00 Group B : Bangladesh vs Netherlands, 32nd ODI
Chittagong

Mar 14, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Pakistan vs Zimbabwe, 33rd ODI
Kandy

Mar 15, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group B : South Africa vs Ireland, 34th ODI
Kolkata

Mar 16, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Australia vs Canada, 35th ODI
Bangalore

Mar 17, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group B : England vs West Indies, 36th ODI
Chennai

Mar 18, 2011 09:30 04:00 09:30 Group A : Ireland vs Netherlands, 37th ODI
Kolkata

Mar 18, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Sri Lanka vs New Zealand, 38th ODI
Mumbai

Mar 19, 2011 09:30 03:30 09:00 Group B : Bangladesh vs South Africa, 39th ODI
Mirpur

Mar 19, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group A : Pakistan vs Australia, 40th ODI
Colombo

Mar 20, 2011 09:30 04:00 09:30 Group A : Zimbabwe vs Kenya, 41st ODI Kolkata

Mar 20, 2011 14:30 09:00 14:30 Group B : India vs West Indies, 42nd ODI
Chennai

Mar 23, 2011 14:30 09:30 15:00 TBC vs TBC, 1st Quarter Final ODI Mirpur
Mar 24, 2011 14:30 10:00 15:30 TBC vs TBC, 2nd Quarter Final ODI Colombo
Mar 25, 2011 14:30 09:30 15:00 TBC vs TBC, 3rd Quarter Final ODI Mirpur
Mar 26, 2011 14:30 10:00 15:30 TBC vs TBC, 4th Quarter Final ODI Ahmedabad
Mar 29, 2011 14:30 10:00 15:30 TBC vs TBC, 1st Semi Final ODI Colombo
Mar 30, 2011 14:30 10:00 15:30 TBC vs TBC, 2nd Semi Final ODI Mohali
Apr 2, 2011 14:30 10:00 15:30 TBC vs TBC, The Final ODI Mumbai
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12 February 2011

Cricket World Cup 1975 - 2011 Changes and Details

2011 World Cup will have new exciting features like UDRS and Super over’s in its folds. This is the latest in a series of changes to formats over the years.Did you know the first 3 World Cup events were played with 60-over innings? Did you know that World Cup was played with red balls till 1987?

Did you know 30-yard circle was first introduced in the 1983 World Cup?There are so many changes that have taken place over the years as cricket’s premier event kept marching ahead. Find out in the next few pages everything about each World Cup in snippets.



1975 World Cup

No. of teams: 8
Winner: West Indies
Tournament duration: 15 days
Format: Two groups and top two in semi finals
Clothing: White clothing and red balls
Overs per inning: 60
Field restrictions: No
Biggest change in format: NA
Highest score: 334/4 by England against India in Group A
Lowest team score: 86 by Sri Lanka against West Indies in Group B

Unforgettable moment: Dennis Amiss making the first ever World Cup century when he scored 137 off just 147 balls. Another unforgettable moment was Sunil Gavaskar scoring 36 off 174 balls while batting out the 60 overs



1979 World Cup
Winner: West Indies
No. of teams: 8
Tournament duration: 15 days
Format: Two groups and top two in semi finals
Clothing: White clothing and red balls
Overs per inning: 60
Field restrictions: No
Biggest change in format: No change
Highest score: 286/9 by West Indies against England in the final
Lowest team score: 45 by Canada against England in Group A

Unforgettable moment: A great knock of 138 by Vivian Richards in the final at Lord's



1983 World Cup
Winner: India
No. of teams: 8
Tournament duration: 17 days
Format: Two groups and top two in semi finals
Clothing: White clothing and red balls
Overs per inning: 60
Field restrictions: 30-yard circle introduced in cricket for the first time. Minimum of 4 fielders inside it throughout the innings
Biggest change in format: Introduction of 30-yard circle
Highest score: 338/5 by Pakistan against Sri Lanka in Group A
Lowest team score: 136 by Sri Lanka against England in Group A

Unforgettable moment: India beating the tournament favourite West Indies in a dramatic final at Lord's



1987 World Cup
Winner: Australia
No. of teams: 8
Tournament duration: 31 days
Format: Two groups and top two in semi finals
Clothing: White clothing and red balls
Overs per inning: 50
Field restrictions: Yes. 30-yard circle
Biggest change in format: Reduction in number of overs from 60 to 50 plus introduction of neutral umpire concept
Highest score: 360/4 by West Indies against Sri Lanka in Group B
Lowest team score: 135 by Zimbabwe against India in Group A

Unforgettable moment: First hat-trick in World Cup history. The honours went to Chetan Sharma of India who removed Kiwi batsmen Ken Rutherford, Ian Smith and Chatfield in successive balls



1992 World Cup
Winner: Pakistan
No. of teams: 9
Tournament duration: 32 days
Format: Round robin. All teams played each other once
and top four went through to the semi finals
Clothing: Coloured clothing and white balls
Overs per inning: 50
Field restrictions: Only 2 fielders allowed outside 30-yard
circle in the first 15 overs
Biggest change in format: Day-night matches.
Coloured clothing and white balls
Highest score: 313/7 by Sri Lanka against Zimbabwe
Lowest team score: 74 by Pakistan against England

Unforgettable moment: South Africa rejoining mainstream cricket
after the end of apartheid



1996 World Cup
Winner: Sri Lanka
No. of teams: 12
Tournament duration: 33 days
Format: Two groups and top four in each group through to quarterfinals
Clothing: Coloured clothing
Overs per inning: 50
Field restrictions: 30-yard circle in the first 15 overs.
Only 2 fielders allowed outside of it
Biggest change in format: Quarterfinal stage introduced for the first time
Highest score: 398/5 by Sri Lanka against Kenya in Group A
Lowest team score: 93 by West Indies against Kenya in Group A

Unforgettable moment: Sri Lanka scoring over 100 runs in the first 15 overs in 3 matches enroute to winning their first World Cup plus Aravinda de Silva's back-to-back Man-of-the-match awards in the semi final and final. Add to this Kenya shocking West Indies at Poona after bundling out the Caribbean giants for the tournament's lowest total



1999 World Cup
Winner: Australia
No. of teams: 12
Tournament duration: 38 days
Format: 2 groups and top 3 from each group progressed to Super Six. the top 4 from Super Six made it to semi finals
Clothing: Coloured clothing
Overs per inning: 50
Field restrictions: 30-yard circle
Biggest single change in format: Introduction of Super Six
Highest score: 373/6 by India against Sri Lanka in Group A
Lowest team score: 68 by Scotland against West Indies in Group B

Unforgettable moment: Tied semi final match between Australia and South Africa, which allowed the Aussies to go through on better net run rate



2003 World Cup
Winner: Australia
No. of teams: 14
Tournament duration: 43 days
Format: 2 groups and top 3 from each group progressed to Super Six. the top 4 from Super Six made it to semi finals
Clothing: coloured clothing
Overs per inning: 50
Field restrictions: 30-yard circle for the first 15 overs
Biggest single change in format: Nothing notable
Highest score: 359/2 by Australia against India in the final
Lowest team score: 36 by Canada against Sri Lanka in Pool B

Unforgettable moment: First time cricket world cup event went to the African continent. Ricky Ponting's phenomenal 146 off just 121 balls in the final



2007 World Cup
Winner: Australia
No. of teams: 16
Tournament duration: 47 days
Format: 4 groups of 4 teams each. Top two from each group progress to super 8. The top 4 in Super eight progressed to semi finals
Clothing: coloured clothing
Overs per inning: 50
Field restrictions: Powerplay introduced for the
first time in World Cup cricket
Biggest change in format: Introduction of Super 8 and powerplay
Highest score: 377/6 by Australia against South Africa in Group A
Lowest team score: 77 by Ireland against Sri Lanka in Super Eight stage

Unforgettable moment: Bangladesh knocking India out in first round and Ireland knocking Pakistan out in the first round. Plus Gilchrist's unbelievable 149 off just 104 balls simply stands out as the greatest World Cup final inning by an individual



2011 World Cup
No. of teams: 14
Tournament duration: 41 days
Format: 2 Groups with 7 teams in each group. The top 4 in each group go through to the quarterfinals
Clothing: Coloured
Overs per inning: 50
Field restrictions: Powerplay

Biggest change in format: Super Eight removed. UDRS and Super Over introduced
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25 October 2010

Sachin Tendulkar most famous cricket shots and matches pic,Pics,image, Images, photo and Photos






















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17 July 2010

Sayings and Quotes about Sachin Tendulkar by world best known cricketers

@Hashim Amla
"Nothing bad can happen to us if we're on a plane in India with Sachin Tendulkar on it."

Hashim Amla, the South African batsman, reassures himself as he boards a flight

@yaseer hameed

"Sometimes you get so engrossed in watching batsmen like Rahul Dravid and Sachin Tendulkar that you lose focus on your job."


"To Sachin, the man we all want to be"

- What Andrew Symonds wrote on an aussie t-shirt he autographed specially for Sachin



Beneath the helmet, under that unruly curly hair, inside the cranium, there is something we don't know, something beyond scientific measure. Something that allows him to soar, to roam a territory of sport that, forget us, even those who are gifted enough to play alongside him cannot even fathom. When he goes out to bat, people switch on their TV sets and switch off their lives"

BBC on Sachin






But the finest compliment must be that bookmakers would not fix the odds - or a game - until Tendulkar was out.


"Tujhe pata hai tune kiska catch chhoda hai?"

Wasim Akram to Abdul Razzaq when the latter dropped Sachin's catch.




@Brian Charles Lara
 
Sachin is a genius. I'm a mere mortal.






@Mark Taylor

"We did not lose to a team called India...we lost to a man called Sachin"

- Mark Taylor, during the test match in Chennai (1997)





@M. L. Jaisimha:

"The more I see of him the more confused I'm getting to which is his best knock."





@McGrath

"The joy he brings to the millions of his countrymen, the grace with which he handles all the adulation and the expectations and his innate humility -all make for a one-in-a-billion individual"







@Wife Anjali

"I can be hundred per cent sure that Sachin will not play for a minute longer when he is not enjoying himself. He is still so eager to go out there and play. He will play as long as he feels he can play,"



by HAYDEN - i feel is the best SACHIN QUOTE
he said

"I HAVE SEEN GOD, HE BATS AT NO.4 FOR INDIA"






My Personal Best

"Even my father's name is Sachin Tendulkar."

Tendulkar's daughter, Sara, tells her class her father's name after the teacher informs them of a restaurant of the same name in Mumbai





KUMBLE :

I am fortunate that I've to bowl at him only in the nets!






@ shahrukh
quoting Shahrukh from an interview

Que: Who do you think as most important celebrity ?
Shahrukh: There was a big party where stars from bollywood and cricket were invited. Suddenly, there was a big noise, all wanted to see approaching Amitabh Bachhan.
Then Sachin entered the hall and Amitabh was leading the queue to get a grab of the GENIUS!!







@Navjot Singh Sidhu

India me aap PrimeMinister ko ek Baar Katghare me khada kar sakte hain..Par Sachin Tendulkar par Ungli nahi utha Sakte..




@waqar younis

He can play that leg glance with a walking stick also .


A banner once said-

' I WILL SEE GOD WHEN I DIE BUT TILL THEN I WILL SEE SACHIN ' 

that quiet defines Sachin-The greatest.


Sachin Tendulkar has often reminded me of a veteran army colonel who has many medals on his chest to show how he has conquered bowlers all over the world

-- Allan Donald

And i remember reading in one of Allan Donald's interview. This interview was in Cricket Talk and 7-8 yrs ago.

I was bowling to Sachin and he hit me for two fours in a row. One from point and the other in between point and gully. That was the last two balls of the over and the over after that we (SA) took a wicket and during the group meeting i told Jonty (Rhodes) to be alert and i know a way to pin Sachin. And i delivered the first ball of my next over and it was a fuller length delevery outside offstump. And i shouted catch. To my astonishment the ball was hit to the cover boundary. Such was the brilliance of Sachin. His reflex time is the best i have ever seen. Its like 1/20th of a sec. To get his wicket better not prepare. Atleast
u wont regret if he hits you for boundaries.


Peter Rebouck - aussie journalist

On a train from Shimla to Delhi, there was a halt in one of the stations. The train stopped by for few minutes as usual. Sachin was nearing century, batting on 98. The passengers, railway officials, everyone on the train waited for Sachin to complete the century. This Genius can stop time in India!!



NKP Salve, former Union Minister
This was when he was accused of ball tempering

"Sachin cannot cheat. He is to cricket what (Mahatma) Gandhiji was to politics. It's clear discrimination."

Andy Flower:

There are 2 kind of batsmen in the world. One Sachin Tendulkar. Two all the others.


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03 May 2010

Twenty20 World Cup Group Division and Detailed Match Schedule

Twenty20 World Cup

Group A - Pakistan (A1), Bangladesh (A2) and Australia
Group B - Sri Lanka (B1), New Zealand (B2) and Zimbabwe
Group C - South Africa (C1), India (C2) and Afghanistan
Group D - West Indies (D1), England (D2) and Ireland









Apr-2010
Tue 27
13:30 GMT, 09:30 local
Warm-up - Pakistan v Windward Islands
Beausejour Cricket Ground, St. Lucia
Pakistan won by 68 runs
Tue 27
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
Warm-up - Australia v Zimbabwe
Beausejour Cricket Ground, St. Lucia
Zimbabwe won by 1 run | Scoreboard
Tue 27
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
Warm-up - Barbados v Bangladesh
Kensington Oval, Barbados
Bangladesh won by 36 runs
Tue 27
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
Warm-up - Ireland v New Zealand
Providence Stadium, Guyana
New Zealand won by 40 runs | Scoreboard
Tue 27 Day/Night
21:00 GMT, 17:00 local
Warm-up - West Indies v Afghanistan
Providence Stadium, Guyana
No Result
Wed 28
13:30 GMT, 09:30 local
Warm-up - South Africa v Sri Lanka
Kensington Oval, Barbados
South Africa won by 5 wickets (with 3 balls remaining)
Wed 28
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
Warm-up - Bangladesh v England
Kensington Oval, Barbados
England won by 7 wickets (with 2.5 overs remaining)
Wed 28
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
Warm-up - Afghanistan v Ireland
Providence Stadium, Guyana
Afghanistan won by 5 wickets (with 3 balls remaining)
Wed 28 Day/Night
21:00 GMT, 17:00 local
Warm-up - West Indies v New Zealand
Providence Stadium, Guyana
New Zealand won by 7 runs
Thu 29
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
Warm-up - England v South Africa
Kensington Oval, Barbados
England won by 5 wickets (with 3 balls remaining)
Thu 29
17:30 GMT, 09:30 local
Warm-up - Windward Islands v Australia
Beausejour Cricket Ground, St. Lucia
Australia won by 101 runs
Fri 30
17:00 GMT, 13:00 local
1st Match, Group B - Sri Lanka v New Zealand
Providence Stadium, Guyana
New Zealand won by 2-wickets (with 1 ball remaining) | Scoreboard
Fri 30 Day/Night
21:00 GMT, 17:00 local
2nd Match, Group D - West Indies v Ireland
Providence Stadium, Guyana
West Indies won by 70 runs | Scoreboard
May-2010




Sat 01
13:30 GMT, 09:30 local
3rd Match, Group C - India v Afghanistan
Beausejour Cricket Ground, St. Lucia
India won by 7-wickets (with 5.1 overs remaining) |Scoreboard
Sat 01
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
4th Match, Group A - Pakistan v Bangladesh
Beausejour Cricket Ground, St. Lucia
Pakistan won by 21 runs | Scoreboard
Sun 02
13:30 GMT, 09:30 local
5th Match, Group C - India v South Africa
Beausejour Cricket Ground, St. Lucia
India won by 14-runs | Scoreboard
Sun 02
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
6th Match, Group A - Pakistan v Australia
Beausejour Cricket Ground, St. Lucia | Scoreboard
Mon 03
13:30 GMT, 09:30 local
7th Match, Group B - Zimbabwe v Sri Lanka
Providence Stadium, Guyana
Mon 03
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
8th Match, Group D - West Indies v England
Providence Stadium, Guyana
Tue 04
13:30 GMT, 09:30 local
9th Match, Group B - New Zealand v Zimbabwe
Providence Stadium, Guyana
Tue 04
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
10th Match, Group D - England v Ireland
Providence Stadium, Guyana
Wed 05
13:30 GMT, 09:30 local
11th Match, Group A - Australia v Bangladesh
Kensington Oval, Barbados
Wed 05
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
12th Match, Group C - South Africa v Afghanistan
Kensington Oval, Barbados
Thu 06
13:30 GMT, 09:30 local
13th Match - A1 v D2
Kensington Oval, Barbados
Thu 06
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
14th Match - C1 v B2
Kensington Oval, Barbados
Fri 07
13:30 GMT, 09:30 local
15th Match - A2 v C2
Kensington Oval, Barbados
Fri 07
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
16th Match - B1 v D1
Kensington Oval, Barbados
Sat 08
13:30 GMT, 09:30 local
17th Match - C1 v D2
Kensington Oval, Barbados
Sat 08
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
18th Match - A1 v B2
Kensington Oval, Barbados
Sun 09
13:30 GMT, 09:30 local
19th Match - C2 v D1
Kensington Oval, Barbados
Sun 09
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
20th Match - B1 v A2
Kensington Oval, Barbados
Mon 10
13:30 GMT, 09:30 local
21st Match - B2 v D2
Beausejour Cricket Ground, St. Lucia
Mon 10
17:30 GMT, 13:30 local
22nd Match - A1 v C1
Beausejour Cricket Ground, St. Lucia
Tue 11
17:00 GMT, 13:00 local
23rd Match - B1 v C2
Beausejour Cricket Ground, St. Lucia
Tue 11 Day/Night
21:00 GMT, 17:00 local
24th Match - D1 v A2
Beausejour Cricket Ground, St. Lucia
Thu 13
15:30 GMT, 11:30 local
1st Semi-Final - TBC v TBC
Beausejour Cricket Ground, St. Lucia
Fri 14
15:30 GMT, 11:30 local
2nd Semi-Final - TBC v TBC
Beausejour Cricket Ground, St. Lucia
Sun 16
15:30 GMT, 11:30 local
The Final - TBC v TBC
Kensington Oval, Barbados
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