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

"He is talented, very talented, but he has no brains"
Geoffrey Boycott is at it again. Virender Sehwag is the target this time after he recklessly pulled a catch to deep square in India's first innings at the SSC

Jul 25, 2008

Recent Posts

• Roots Manuva: Again and Again
• What to do with Broad?
• Why Blair would keep Tim Ambrose at six - and Brown wouldn’t
• Beans costing billions
• Holiday ideas

Try DVD rental for £3.99 per month!

The headlines

• Muralitharan leaves India in tatters
• Players step up pressure to pull out
• Twenty20 champions set for Stanford payday
• Steyn ruled out of third Test
• England ponder bowling options

The news

• New approach works for Dilshan
• England ponder bowling options
• Jones 'disappointed' at Pattinson selection
• Manuel and Meaker added to U-19 squad
• ECB must take the call on Pakistan - Pietersen

TWC

• The TWC summit: Edgbaston selection
• YouTube five-for: Andrew Flintoff
• RMJ’s ground rules
• The TWC summit: The EPL
• Performance of the week: The South African batsmen

Related pieces

• Stanford 20/20 final, Antigua
• World Cup, third warm-ups: live discussion
• Sri Lanka vs Bermuda; Ireland vs Zimbabwe
• Desert cricket
• Darkness falls

Search

Eat your feeds

 Posts
 Comments

Tags

Tag Cloud

Polls

• Is the English Premier League a good idea?

  • Yes
  • No

  View Results

   Loading ...

• Polls Archive

Sponsors ?

Cricinfo blogs

• The Surfer: Negative tactics lead to a positive
• On The Circuit: Clough released by Nottinghamshire
• Pak Spin: A tournament of the willing
• On The Circuit: Newby heads to Gloucestershire for month

Cricinfo articles

• Classy Durham into Finals Day
  Despite a delay of fifteen days, Durham romped to an easy win in their postponed quarter-final, beating Glamorgan by 44 runs to book the last place in Saturday's Twenty20 Finals Day
• South Africa storm to ten-wicket win
  After the first Test at Lord's, Mickey Arthur promised that the real South Africa would turn up at Headingley. And so they did, with an emphatic 10-wicket win over England to take a 1-0 series lead
• England limp after de Villiers' epic
  South Africa continued their domination of the second Test at Headingley, leaving England in the forlorn position of 50 for 2 at stumps on the third day, still trailing by 269. AB de Villiers' magnificent 174 lofted South Africa's first innings to 522, gr
• Prince and de Villiers dominate England
  After scraping just three wickets in two days at Lord's, there was always a concern England's bowlers would be a little jaded. And so they were on the second day at Headingley, one that yielded 221 runs for South Africa and one measly wicket for England,
• England hit back after lowly batting display
  South Africa dismissed England for a disappointingly meagre 203 before they themselves lost three quick wickets, while Hashim Amla was a hair's breadth away from joining those dismissed in the pavilion. After last week's dull draw in London, this was Test

Scorecards

• Essex 181/2 & 279/10 * v Gloucestershire 275/10 & 184/10
• Lancashire 357/10 & 155/10 v Hampshire 215/7 & 288/10 *
• Nottinghamshire 213/10 & 350/10 v Yorkshire 290/10 & 161/10 *
• Sri Lanka 600/6 v India 159/6 *
• Bangladesh A v South Africans 397/3 *

Bermuda cricket photo - Stanford 20/20

By Will 2 years ago, at the end of July Leave a comment on this post

A terrific photo from Flickr user antiguan of a recent Stanford 20/20 between Jamaica and Bermuda

Tags: Antigua, bermuda, caribbean, cricket-photos, jamaica, photo, stanford-20/20 |

2 Responses to “Bermuda cricket photo - Stanford 20/20”

Scott wrote:
July 26th, 2006 at 5.19 pm

That is a TERRIFIC photo. Really excellent.

A P Webster wrote:
July 26th, 2006 at 5.53 pm

The Stanford 20/20 is a visually stunning competition. They have black bats for heaven’s sake, BLACK BATS!

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:

« It’s all over for The Corridor of Uncertainty | Main | The new Munaf Patel? »

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