The Corridor (a cricket blog)

"Peering down the corridor of uncertainty. It’s about cricket, sport and journalism"

• Home | About | Contact me | Email updates | Random | Hosted by CaribbeanCricket.com

Quotehanger

I think those speed guns are a load of crap. Somehow the white ball goes faster - I bowled 83-84mph in the Test match, and 93mph in the one-dayers. It's crazy. I hadn't bowled a ball for ten days.
Steve Harmison has his doubts about the pace at which he's been bowling

Aug 28, 2008

Recent Posts

• Speedgun accuracy is “crap” says Harmison
• Sweet taste of failure?
• Bradman: happiest playing in front of 60,000 (video)
• The Manifesto Club: why I love Britain
• Suck it and see

Try DVD rental for £3.99 per month!

The headlines

• England claim series after Patel five
• Bowlers power SL to consolation win
• Bangladesh target 'rusty' Australia
• Harmison confirms his exile is over
• Tait launches comeback via Australia A

The news

• Bombay High Court to hear appeal in Yousuf case
• India thrash MCC by 106 runs
• Connor elected to Sussex board
• PCB completes investigation in Asif case
• Cricket writers saddle up for charity bike ride

TWC

• Rob Smyth: Middle-order fluidity is the future
• The TWC summit: Should Michael Vaughan be part of England’s future?
• Performance of the week: Matt Prior
• RMJ: On Marcus’s extra-strong tactics
• King Cricket: Wickets are the new runs

Related pieces

• Red Arrows in the South Hams
• Photos from MCC v Sussex, Lord’s
• Travelling in style with the ICC
• Little Australia
• John Wisden’s gaff

Search

Eat your feeds

 Posts
 Comments

Tags

Tag Cloud

Polls

• Is KP the right man for the job?

  • Yes
  • No

  View Results

   Loading ...

• Polls Archive

Sponsors ?

Cricinfo blogs

• The Surfer: A lie becomes the gospel
• The Surfer: 'I didn’t foresee myself ending where I am now'
• Beyond the Test World: Prague International Twenty20 Cricket Cup 2008
• On The Circuit: David Ward retires from Minor Counties cricket

Cricinfo articles

• Flower guides Essex to trophy triumph
  For two sides possessing such hulking heavyweights as Graham Napier and Justin Kemp, the final of the Friends Provident Trophy appeared destined to offer big runs and lavish hundreds. And yet for all the power contained Essex's lineup, it was left to Gran
• de Villiers brawls but England scent victory
  A disciplined bowling performance by England limited their target to a gettable 197 on the penultimate day at The Oval. The one man to stand in their way was AB de Villiers who fell three short of a fine hundred, but with the weather forecast set fair, En
• Amla sparkles on shortened day
  Hashim Amla stroked his ninth Test fifty as South Africa reduced the deficit to just 12, on a shortened third day at The Oval
• England in control after Pietersen hundred
  A superb, even 100 from Kevin Pietersen, his first hundred as England captain, provided the mainstay of England's 316 on the second day against South Africa at The Oval
• Pietersen's tenure begins in style
  Steve Harmison and James Anderson inspired England with five wickets between them, as South Africa were dismissed for a disappointing 194 on the opening day at The Oval

Scorecards

• Lancashire v Surrey
• Northamptonshire 488/7 v Glamorgan 287/10 & 28/1 *
• Sussex 339/10 & 7 * v Nottinghamshire 558/7
• Warwickshire 476/9 v Derbyshire 462/7 *
• Hampshire 240/8 & 96/10 * v Durham 156/10 & 179/10
• Yorkshire 457/10 v Kent 227/10 & 273/5 *
• South Africa A 365/6 * v Sri Lanka A

Temple cricket

By Will 2 years ago, at the start of February Leave a comment on this post

And finally (I tend to do these photo round-ups once a week or less, hence there being a sudden swathe of photos here) comes this remarkable image. Has to be one of my favourites:

Tags: country, cricket-photos, hindu, india, photo, remarkable, temple, terracotta |

3 Responses to “Temple cricket”

Pratyush wrote:
February 5th, 2006 at 6.03 pm

Good stuff!

thedemigod wrote:
February 6th, 2006 at 12.18 am

Love the pictures - but does talent gets what it deserves with the politics of BCCI and its Selection Committee’s talent-choker antics. Will India ever realise a smooth flow of raw talent from these dusty grounds to the International arenas?

http://wrongcricket.blogspot.com/

Pratik wrote:
February 14th, 2006 at 5.16 am

Sports invades religion. Nice.

Comments

Name (required)

Mail (will not be published) (required)

Website

Notify me of followup comments via e-mail

Receive email updates on new comments
E-Mail:

« Dusty, grubby, passionate cricket | Main | Marks on Woolmer in Pakistan »

The Corridor (a cricket blog) is proudly powered by WordPress
Entries (RSS) and Comments (RSS)
The Corridor (a cricket blog) All content © 2004-2008 Will Luke. All Rights Reserved.

None of the views or opinions offered on this site reflect those of my employers, Cricinfo Ltd and ESPN International