Falcon1200
Established Member
Afghanistan have won, well done to them. England now have a meaningless (to them anyway) game against South Africa remaining. Then it's goodbye and an early flight home.....
To Jos Buttler?Then it's goodbye
To Jos Buttler?
I listened to the later stages of the Afghanistan innings and they did post quite a good innings total of 273 in their 50 overs. There seemed a lot of disbelief that the final ball of the innings was correct in the "out" decision reached.Oz v Afghanistan was a washout today which means the Baggy Greens are in the Semi Finals.
Let us see exactly what happens in reality, if anything.So that'll be the usual OBE's all round then?
England batted first against South Africa and lost both Salt and Smith in the first few overs. Matters did not improve to any great extent afterwards with the culmination being all out for 179 in 38.2 overs.Though England do have a habit of winning meaningless dead-rubber games, so 2 points is still a possibility.
Englands 'most succesful' bowler was Archer......9 - 0 - 55 - 2England batted first against South Africa and lost both Salt and Smith in the first few overs. Matters did not improve to any great extent afterwards with the culmination being all out for 179 in 38.2 overs.
Mulder ...... 7.2 - 0 - 25 - 3
Jansen ......... 7 - 0 - 39 - 3
He was also second highest scorer, with 25 - behind only Joe Root's 37.Englands 'most succesful' bowler was Archer........9 - 0 - 55 - 2
Says it all
Again it says it all doesn't it?.He was also second highest scorer, with 25 - behind only Joe Root's 37.
How can you say the tournaments in Pakistan when India wont go there and play all their games in Dubai.
And they wouldn't have played.India should have been told they were either playing in Pakistan or not at all.
And they wouldn't have played.
And with that power comes a great deal of money.And that would be their choice. But it never happens because too much power sits with the BCCI
And that would be their choice. But it never happens because too much power sits with the BCCI
The 150th anniversary fixture between England and Australia to celebrate the first men's Test match will be a day-night contest at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.
Cricket Australia has said the one-off fixture will take place at the MCG, which has a capacity of approximately 100,000, from 11-15 March 2027.
The MCG played host to the first Test between the sides in March 1877, with Australia winning by 45 runs, before England won the second match at the same venue to tie the series 1-1.
India did win the final, but it was quite a close encounter.