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Cricket West Indies (CWI) is highly likely to send not one, but two West Indies teams on tours of Pakistan before the end of this year, says chief executive officer Johnny Grave. It is in keeping with the commitment from CWI to honour every playing obligation that was agreed prior to the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic under the Future Tours Programme (FTP) of the sport’s world governing body, the International …
Managed isolation spots confirmed for 181 Women's World Cup cricketers, plus touring Bangladesh, Netherlands and South Africa men's sides.
Smith talks about second cycle of WTC ANI 04 Jul 2021, 15:03 GMT+10 Sydney [Australia], July 4 (ANI): Australia batsman Steve Smith has said that he is looking forward to the sub-continent Test tours in the coming two years as they challenge a player physically, mentally and emotionally. In the second World Test Championship (WTC) cycle, Australia will play eight Tests in the sub-continent, four against India and two each against Pakistan and Sri Lanka. "I have had a look at the Future Tours Programme and it is pretty hectic, so there is plenty to look forward to, obviously including the Ashe...
Patel increasingly looks difficult to overlook, on his impact alongside the quicks at Edgbaston. He offers a wicket-taking knack that Santner doesn’t at test level, and the latter’s batting isn’t compelling enough to demand inclusion. But it means a longer tail with Jamieson at No 7 and Southee or Wagner at eight. And will Patel trouble India’s batsmen, expert players of spin, on a pitch that may assist him but won’t be turning square? Rui Vieira/AP Spin is in for the Black Caps as Ajaz Patel celebrates a wicket with skipper Tom Latham. That’s where de Grandhomme enters the mix, ...
No cheers or bubbly toasts: Alcohol may banned at the Tokyo Olympics SECTIONS Last Updated: Jun 10, 2021, 08:25 AM IST Share Synopsis Organisers have yet to decide on a policy, which is expected by the end of the month. Reuters Related TOKYO: The Olympic Village has traditionally been a fun place to be, housing thousands of young athletes and staff ready to party and share a few beers and bubbly toasts. But not at the Tokyo Olympics, which are to open in just over six weeks amid a pandemic. These are going to be the "no cheers" Olympics with testing and vaccinations taking priority over fun ...