|
|
| About site: Cricket/Players - Sheranga's Cricket Hall of Fame |
Return to Sports |
| About site: http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Loge/3766/ |
Title: Cricket/Players - Sheranga's Cricket Hall of Fame Detailed descriptions of some of the best cricket players that have ever lived plus photos and links. Includes Bradman, Grace, Sobers, Pollock, Khan and Hadlee. |
|
|
|
|
World_Players_Page Includes players from Australia, England, New Zealand, Pakistan, South Africa, Srilanka, West Indies and Zimbabwe.
| Cricket_Australia__ICC_Cricket_World_Cup_2007 News and information from the official site of the Australian team.
| England_and_Wales_Cricket_Board__World_Cup_2007 News and information from the official site of the English team.
| West_Indies_Cricket_Board__World_Cup_2007 News, results, and fixtures.
| Wikipedia__2007_Cricket_World_Cup Extensive encyclopedia article with teams, rules, fixtures, and scores.
| WebRing_-_Cricket Worldwide directory of cricket sites.
|
|
| Alexa statistic for http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Loge/3766/ |
Please visit: http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Loge/3766/
|
| Related sites for http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Loge/3766/ |
| Baltimore_Metro_Stars Features a team schedule and an image gallery. | | Colorado_Wheelchair_Softball Official site of the "Rollin' Rockies", Lady Rockies, and the Rockies Rookies. Includes history, roster, schedule, and tournaments. | | Confluence_Center_Coast_Softball Provides information about games and tournaments, image galleries, past results and events. | | Devil_Rays_Wheelchair_Softball_Team Tampa Bay, Florida affiliate of the Major League team. Includes club history, roster, staff, spring training and practice information. | | National_Center_on_Physical_Activity_and_Disability_(NCPAD)_Videos__Wheelchair_Softball Video clips and fact sheets explaining the rules and techniques of playing wheelchair softball. [Requires RealPlayer] | | National_Wheelchair_Softball_Association Serves as the governing body in the United States. | | New_England_Chapter_Paralyzed_Veterans_of_America_(NEPVA)_Red_Sox_Softball_Team Team site featuring player roster, statistics, achievements, archived photo galleries and articles, practice and tournament schedule. | | The_St__Paul_Saints Official site of the 2006 champions of the National Wheelchair Softball Tournament. Includes team roster and season statistics. | | Far_West_Softball_Association_of_the_Deaf_(FWSAD) California based body overseeing men's and women's league play. Includes team rosters, statistics, schedules, game and tournament results. | | National_Softball_Association_of_the_Deaf News, message board, directory, and by-laws for this organization that administers softball tournaments for the deaf and hard-of-hearing in the United States. | | Northwest_Softball_Association_of_the_Deaf_(NWSAD) Promoting athletics to the hearing impaired in the northwestern United States. Includes history, bylaws, past and present tournaments, awards, records, and news. | | Southern_Softball_Association_for_the_Deaf Softball and basketball with scores, by-laws, history and photo archive. | | Southwest_Softball_Association_of_the_Deaf_(SWSAD) Consists of players from Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and the environs of Memphis, Tennessee. Includes tournament schedule and results, meeting minutes and officers reports. | | Alberta_Luge_Association Features news of the Canadian club, calendar of events, profile of programs, and information on the sport and scholarships available. | | Hansen_Sled Describes an Olympic-level luge sled with video demonstrations, specifications and sales information. | | International_Luge_Federation_(FIL) Features sport news and information from the official governing body for Olympic Luge Sledding. | | United_States_Luge_Association_Home USA Luge Association homepage, storefront, and race results. | | Adventures_In_Longboarding Includes pictures, equipment reviews, cartoon, and links. | | BeatsWalkinEurope The Story and Details of an epic Journey inspired by BoardFree | | BoardFree Boardfree, Rolling around Australia for Charity | | Choco_Taco All original movies, pictures and extras on trick longboards. | | Davis_Longboarding_Association Offers news and event information from Davis, CA. Also includes tips, gallery and forums. | | Home_of_UK_Bodyboard_Racing_League WipeOut League website. The Bodyboarding tournament makes its debut with the 2005 Season of Races. | | Hugh_R\'s_Longboarding_Pages Many tutorials on how to make longboard related gear. Also features pictures, product reviews and many quality links. | | Jax_Longboarding Personal page about boarding in Edmonds, Washington, with Ace and Jax. Includes brief profiles, photos, location reviews, comments on the local police, and other personal comments. | | Jonathan_Griffiths Official site of professional longboarder, features news, pictures and links. | | Juicebox_Skateboards Handcrafted longboard skateboards for your enjoyment. | | Lolafly_Longboarding Lolafly Longboarding has information about longboarding and other extreme sports, free ramp plans, board construction, tips, tricks, and more. | | Longboard_Directory Longboard skateboarding resource. Includes company directory, reviews, pictures and articles. | | Longboard_Sk8 Includes news, board specifications and materials, safety tips, summary of what it's like to longboard in Italy, photos, and links. In Italian and English. | | Longboarding Includes oldschool longboard information. | | LongBoardSkaters This site is all about longboard skateboarding, longboard surfing and Indo Boarding. | | Nose_Wheelie Dedicated to old school longboarders. Contains tips, links, vintage gear and photos, articles, equipment reviews, and San Diego skate spots. | | Old_Skool_Team Old Skool Team is a speedboard, longboard and downhill racing team from Sydney Australia. We organise runs from Mosman to Bathurst, and have an online forum for the speedboarding community. | | SF_Longboarding Focuses on longboarding in the San Francisco Bay area. Includes photos, videos, history, safety tips, hardware summary, and local skate spots. | | Silverfish_Longboarding Features forums, equipment reviews, photos, videos, articles and links. Information on trucks, bearings and wheels. | | Spartak_Skateboards Uk Based Skateboard manufacturer featuring many unique skateboard designs. | | Stoke_Video_Magazine A site portraying the sporting lives of three guys from the south coast of UK. Including longboarding, skimboarding and bodyboarding. | | Toothless_Longboards Provides information on how to build a longboard, how to add headlights to a longboard, how to make sliding gloves as well as board reviews and other longboarding related information. | | Tyler\'s_Longboard_Page Includes board reviews, tips, pictures, links, and instructions for making your own board. |
|
This is now2007.com cache of m/ as retrieved on 2008.11.18 now2007.com's cache is the snapshot that we took of the page as we crawled the web. The page may have changed since that time.
|
var PUpage="76001086"; var PUprop="geocities"; var thGetOv="http://themis.geocities.yahoo.com/themis/h.php"; var thCanURL="http://us.geocities.com/shaggy666666/index.html"; var thSpaceId="76001086"; var thIP="208.109.14.18"; var thTs="1227018122"; var thCs="930fbb3d2cc22015e50247d9f15de865";
Cricket Hall of Fame: Sir Donald Bradman and W.G Grace Sheranga's Cricket Hall of Fame
Sheranga's Cricket Hall of FameContents   MORE COMING SOON!The cricketers are in no particular order. To view the images seperately, click on the imagewith your right mouse button and view it as a jpg or gif file.  SIR DONALD GEORGE BRADMANCOUNTRY-AUSTRALIABORN-AUGUST 27th 1908Born in the small town of Cootamundra, NSW, Sir Donald GeorgeBradman is undisputedly the greatest batsman of all time. His test average of 99.94 is head and shoulders above anyone else. The nextclosest is C.S Dempster with a meagre 65.72!As a young boy, Don would throw a golf ball against a water tank and hit it at various angles. This sharpened his hand to eye co-ordination and would serve a greater purpose in years to come.At the age of seventeen Don played his first serious competitivegame for Bowral (where he had moved to in 1911). He made 234 and immediately impressed. He was soon picked for the St George team andin 1928 was picked for New South Wales for which he made 118 on debutunder oppressive conditions. After making three first-class centuries,Bradman was picked for the Ashes side in 1928/29.His first test was a flop and subsequently he was dropped for thenext test. He made a return in the third test making 79 and 112. Australia lost the series but they were looking forward to the 1930 tourwith Bradman in ominous form. In the fifth test he made 123 and had madea further nine first-class centuries. This inlcuded a 340 and a world record 452. At this time he moved to Sydney for business commitments.Bradman's and Australia's 1930 tour was remarkable. Australia regained the Ashes 2-1 with Bradman breaking many records. He scored 1000 runs in May and 2690 on the whole tour. In the test series Bradman amassed 974 runs at 139.14. This included innings of 254, 232 and 334. Bradmandescribes his 254 as his best ever while his 334 was a world record.Back in Australia Bradman had brilliant series against South Africa and the West Indies. This together with a great domestic season further established him as the greatest batsman. His personal life was going wellas he got married and secured commercial contracts. But in England, cricket's hierachy were planning his demise.When Jardine and his men came to Australia in 1932 for the Ashes, they brought with them the "bodyline" or leg theory. This was the practice of bowling bouncers at the batsman's body and stacking the leg side with fieldsmen.Since this happened every ball the Australians saw it as unsportingly which resulted in the severing of ties with England. A few serious injuries occured but thankfullyno one died. Harold Larwood was England's bodyline spearhead taking 32 wickets for the series. By this tactic England subdued Bradman to 396 runs at 56.57 and won the series. This is possibly cricket's darkest moment.With Bradman continuing his phenomenal form, Australia was confident ofregaining the Ashes in England with the bodyline tactics out of the way. In the previous season he had moved to South Australia, again for businesscommitments. His form in England was the same as in 1930, scoring eight first-class centuries (he scored ten in 1930). In the test series he "only" scored two centuriesbut amassed 758 runs at 94.75. This included innings of 304 and 244. In scoring 304 he broke the world record partnership with Bill Ponsford scoring 451 for the second wicket.As Australia won the series 2-1 everything was going right for Bradman. This was untillate in the tour when he fell ill with a badly infected appendix. He went close to deathbut finally recovered, ready to resume his career.After recovering from his illness Bradman scored innings of 117, 233, 337 and 369.In the season of 1936-37 he received the post of captain, ready to battle the poms.He was also appointed as a selector, a job he took with some reservations. At the start of the series Bradman made two successive ducks. It seemed the captaincy was putting too much pressure on him. This was all put to rest after test innings of 270, 212 and 169. Australia won the Ashes 3-2. In 1938 Bradman again toured England scoring 3 test centuriesand 13 all up. In the fourth test Australia suffered a terrible humiliation, losing by an innings and 579 runs, the largest ever loss. England started of by making 7 dec for 903. Bradman bowled a few oversand subsequently injured himself. The Australian batting then crumbled without Bradman. Thatjust showed how much Australia needed Bradman. However Australia retained the Ashes with a 1-1 draw. With the outbreak of war in 1938, Bradman's illustrious career seemed over. Bradman played brilliantly in the Sheffield Shield which continued into the war for a number of seasons.In the war, Bradman joined the army but was forced to quit after ill health. In 1945 he started his own business, a further reason to quit cricket. When test cricket started again in the summer of 1946-47,Bradman decided to play on for a few more years as the Australian team desperately needed him.It was a another great season for Bradman as he scored 680 runs at 113.33 in the test series. It was in this summer which Bradman started his great rivalry with swing bowler Alec Bedser. Australia won the series 3-0 which included two innings victories. The following season India played its firsttest series against Australia. The Indians were outclassed losing 4 nil. Bradman smashed 715 runs at 178.75.In 1948, Bradman sailed to England for one more tour before retiring from cricket. It was an exceptional series to cap of his career. Australia won the series 4-0 which resulted in the 1948 Auustralian team being called the "invincibles".Personally Bradman scored 508 runs at 72.57 in the test series. In his last test innings Bradman needed 4 runs (out) to have a test average of 100. Amid great emotion, he was unfortunately dismissed for a second ball duck. Thus he ended up with an average of 99.94. It was an anti climatic end for such a wonderful career.The following year his testemonial match was held. It brought great attention as 90 000 people watched it.In the same year he was knighted becoming Australia's only cricketing knight. He then became a cricketing administrator and heldmany important postions. He has been honoured many times, the greatest being the inauguration of the Bradman Oval and museum in Bowral.Through these institutions and many more, Sir Donald Bradman will be remembered as the greatest ever batsman in test history.FIRST CLASS: 1927/28 to 1948BATTING M I NO RUNS HS AVE 100 50 CT/ST 234 338 43 28 067 452* 95.14 117 69 131/1BOWLING RUNS WKT AVE BEST 5WI 10WM 1367 36 37.97 3/35 0 0 AS CAPTAIN P W D L T120 61 45 13 1TEST: 1928/29 TO 1948M I NO RUNS HS AVE 100 50 CT/ST 52 80 10 6 996 334 99.94 29 13 32/0 RUNS WKT AVE BEST 5WI 10WM SR72 2 36.00 1/8 0 0 80 AS CAPTAINP W D L T24 15 6 3 -  WILLIAM GILBERT GRACECOUNTRY-ENGLANDBORN-JULY 18th 1848DIED-OCTOBER 23rd 1915Dr W.G Grace will be remembered as the father figure of cricket. His huge stature made his presence felt immediately as he walkedupon each cricket ground. His figure with its characteristic beard has made him one of cricket's and England's most famous people. The number of years he played the game and the records he achieved was a marvel of the game in the 19th century.Born to a cricketing father - Dr Henry Mills Grace, William and his brothers all followed their father's porfession. Two of his brothers, E.M and G.F Grace played test cricket. As a young boy, William's mother Martha taught him to play with a straight bat. This all payed of for W.G when he was picked to play for theGentlemen at Lords. At the age of eighteen, W.G was about to start a very long and successful career. Not only was W.G a great batsman, he was a good spinner. He was noted for the amount of flight he imparted on the ball. From the time he walked onto the cricketing stage W.G revolutionised county cricket. Before his time the professionals dominated Gentlemen vs Players matches. After W.G's arrival, the Players won only 7 of the next 50 matches. He scored 15 centuries and took 126 wickets for the Gentlemen. In County cricket Grace led Gloucestershire to four championships. They haven't won any championships since then.Perhaps his greatest year was 1871 where he smashed 2736 runs at 78. This might seem meagre to say Bradman's figures but let us remember at this was the 1870's. The pitches at that time were deplorable. The next best average for Gloucester was 34. That was the first instance of a player reaching 2000 runs in a season. A feat only equalled once by Frank Wooley. In the years 1872 and 1874 he took sides to North America and Australia respectively. In August 1876 he made 344, 177 and 318no. Soon afterwards in a second class match he made 400no against a side of 22 players.In 1880 W.G made his test debut and in 1882 made England's first ever century. His test career may seem short and unimpressive now, but at that time was excellent. His highest score of 170 would be the highest for a test match in England for 35 years. From 1888 to 1899 he captained England.W.G broke many a record. At he grand old age of 47 in 1895, W.G became the first man to score 1000 runs in May. In the same year he scored his 100th century. He became the first man to perform the double. That is to score 1000 runs and take 100 wickets in the same season. While his first-class aggregate was a record for some time, his record of scoring 1000 runs in a season 28 times has never been overtaken. In 1908 he finally retired from first class cricket becoming the longest serving cricketer.Not only was he famous for his feats, his gamsmanship is the centre of cricketing folklore. His most famous event was when he was given out early in a county match. He refused to go out as he said, "They’ve come to see me bat, not you umpire. Play on!" When an Aboriginal team toured England in 1868 he was said to have joined the action by taking part in a spear and boomerang throwing contest. When he smashed the first four balls of James Shaw’s over to the boundary, Shaw explained "Oh, yes, he blocks the shooters, blocks ‘em to the boundary’." Grace was not part of the aristrocracy and therefore not a true Gentlemen but was a doctor and therefore was not a proffesional. This situation and his great cricketing prowess brought the upper and lower classes together for the first time. Even though Grace played for the Gentlemen, he earned a fortune from cricket. It is said that he earned 1 million pounds from cricket. That in todays terms would be far greater than Lara’s or Tendulkar’s wealth or any other sportsman for that matter. FIRST CLASS: 1865 to 1908BATTING M I NO RUNS HS AVE 100 CT/ST 869 1493 105 54 896 344 39.55 126 874/0 BOWLING RUNS WKT AVE BEST 5WI 10WM 51545 2876 17.92 10-49 246 66 TEST: 1880 TO 1889M I NO RUNS HS AVE 100 50 CT/ST 22 36 2 1098 170 32.29 2 5 39/0 RUNS WKT AVE BEST 5WI 10WM SR236 9 26.22 2-12 0 0 74.0 My Favourite Site on the Net Sign My GuestbookViewMy Guestbook You are visitor to this page! _NAME_ is part of the growingCricket Webring. If you have a cricket page, and would like to get moreexposure, just click Here.Click here to go tothe page that made the Cricket Web Ring, An Aussie Cricket Page!Back|Back 2 List All SitesNext|Next 2Feel free to send your comments. Please suggest some links to add to my page.© 1998 sfernando@techno.net.au This page hosted by Get your own Free Home Pagegeovisit();
|
|
| |
Detailed | descriptions | of | some | of | the | best | cricket | players | that | have | ever | lived | plus | photos | and | links. | Includes | Bradman, | Grace, | Sobers, | Pollock, | Khan | and | Hadlee. | |
http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Loge/3766/
Sheranga's Cricket Hall of Fame 2008 November
dvd rental
dvd
Detailed descriptions of some of the best cricket players that have ever lived plus photos and links. Includes Bradman, Grace, Sobers, Pollock, Khan and Hadlee.
Rules
|
© 2005 Internet Explorer 5+ or Netscape 6+
|
|
Recommended Sites: 1.
Arts -
Business -
Computers -
Games -
Health -
Home -
Kids and Teens -
News -
Recreation -
Reference -
Regional -
Science -
Shopping -
Society -
Sports -
World
Miss Gallery
- Top Anime Hentai
- DVD rental by mail
- Property for sale in Spain - Mortgages - Credit Cards - Mortgages - Refinance
|