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WWE "World Wrestling Entertainment" xxxx Tickets & Schedule
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Wings Stadium
Kalamazoo, MI
Sunday
1/19/xxxx
5:00 PM
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Bon Secours Wellness Arena (formerly Bi-lo Center)
Greenville, SC
Monday
5/12/xxxx
7:30 PM
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BJCC Arena
Birmingham, AL
Monday
4/14/xxxx
6:30 PM
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"Welcome to F50. It's like a normal T20 game, only it's played over seven hours instead of three. And to compensate for biting a bigger chunk out of your day, there will be one less deep fielder to prevent boundaries. The entertainment doesn't stop, all day long." In a few years, one-day international cricket might well be sold like that, along with visuals from the ODI series between India and Australia to make for irresistible advertising. For a series written off as meaningless even before it began, India and Australia may just have provided a glimpse of the future. Of what one-day cricket might become, especially on the subcontinent, with dead pitches, fast outfields, moderately sized boundaries and dew.Australia and India scored xxxx runs in 11 innings over six games. Had the Ranchi ODI not been washed out halfway, and the Cuttack ODI been played, this series would have comfortably breached the xxxx mark, something that has never happened before.Fours. Sixes. Hundreds. A double-hundred. Take your pick. Feel like it's becoming stick cricket? Well, you asked for it when you started feeling "bored" during an ODI. There used to be something loosely called the middle overs, when batting teams tried to build by taking singles and twos and fielding sides tried to contain by restricting boundaries. Fans apparently found the middle overs too tedious, especially with the rise of T20 cricket.To make ODIs interesting, administrators injected more "excitement". Now, with only four men allowed in the deep, a boundary is never too hard to hit and there are no middle overs. There are only boundaries. There is only excitement. The assumption, of course, is that more excitement will make ODIs more interesting. An ESPNcricinfo correspondent who covered the Bangalore ODI did not come across anyone who appeared to negate that assumption as India racked up 383 in 50 overs. People screamed and danced at each of the 30 fours and 19 sixes India hit. Most will remember it as the time they watched Rohit Sharma hit only the third double-hundred in an ODI. For many, it was an unforgettable evening, one of the best they have ever had. Stick cricket? Not for them. Reminiscent of an IPL evening's entertainment? Yes, with nationalistic fervor thrown in. This is to take nothing away from Rohit's achievement, or Virat Kohli's or George Bailey's. Rohit, or any of the other batsmen, did not ask for the game to discriminate further against bowlers. Like some batsmen, he can't even be accused of slogging wildly. He largely played smooth, orthodox cricket strokes. Which is what is scary. The fact that he did not seem to take too many risks, and yet managed to compile 209 off 158, leaves one with plenty to ponder about the future of the game.The fact that India did not seem to take too many risks, and yet chased 350-plus totals twice in the series, and in one of them they sealed the match inside 44 overs for the loss of just one wicket, just adds to the horror. Australia were 211 for 8 in Bangalore, and still scored so rapidly that for some time, there was a realistic chance of 384 being overtaken. A line of argument is that the bowling in the series was so bad even five deep fielders would not have made a difference. An example is Ishant Sharma's 30-run over to James Faulkner in Mohali. MS Dhoni put three of the permissible four men on the leg-side boundary, but Faulkner's sixes cleared them comfortably. Was it just plain bad bowling and good batting?The fear of getting hit, of having reduced protection on the boundary, and of having no margin for error, could well have led bowlers to lose lines and lengths more frequently. You can try bowling outside off stump to a packed off-side field, but what if the batsman takes the ball from there and hits it to deep midwicket? The new restrictions mean the captain might not be able to place anyone in that region at that moment.The batsman now knows one of either mid off or mid on will be in the circle. If not, then both third man and fine leg will be. On quick Indian outfields, a healthy edge will get you four more often than not. There is a lesser risk of being caught in the deep. With the kind of monster bats in use, an attempt to clear mid off could easily go for six. An attempt to hit a six might clear the ground. The one-day format has suffered so many nips and tucks it has become a hideous degenerate in some conditions, almost an extended form of T20. This series has shown us the kind of excesses the latest mutation can cause. Australia in India xxxx-14 may well be remembered for introducing the world to F50 unless something is done about it. In the sands of human history two decades are no more than a speck, but it is the sum of life for the World Wide Web. The internet has been around in some form or the other since the early xxxxs, but websites as we know them didn't come around till about xxxx, by when, incredibly, Cricinfo existed. Before Twitter, before Facebook, before Google, before Hotmail and Yahoo, before iPhones and BlackBerries, and even before proper web browsers, there was Cricinfo. Familiarity dulls our sense of wonder and we are prone to take for granted things that become part of our daily routine. But consider this. Before Cricinfo, the only way to find out what was happening in the game from a non-cricket part of the world was to put in an expensive international call. I have a friend who had his mother in Delhi post to the US newspaper clippings of each day's report after every Test. She once forgot to include the last day's report, which left him tormented for days.As Simon King, who led a bunch of cricket samaritans in shaping and nurturing Cricinfo through the early years said: before Cricinfo, it was the dark ages. So as we begin celebrating 20 years of the existence of the website that is now part of the game's fabric, we must first pause to give thanks. I speak here as a fan of the game and of Cricinfo long before I became a part of it: it is difficult now to imagine life without the site. But seen in a broader context, Cricinfo's contribution is far more seminal and far-reaching. It can, with absolute certainty, be said that Cricinfo pioneered online coverage of sports, and indeed of live events, online. Its live scoring system, developed and perfected over years, was nothing short of genius. And long before anyone had heard of blogs, let alone Twitter and social media, groups of volunteers around the world delivered ball-by-ball text commentary from remote locations. Many of them never met each other.Innovating with technology is only part of the story. The history of the internet is full of stories of innovation and enterprise. Only a special few have grown to significance. Cricinfo survived and endured because it was also sustained by love. Its creators and those who kept it going through tough times were drawn to it not because they were innovators or entrepreneurs but because they believed in the idea: through Cricinfo they were serving the game they adored. It is that love for the game that still runs in the veins of ESPNcricinfo, as it is now, and that's what draws the people who work for it. I came to cricket journalism as a diversion but have stayed 12 years, ten of those with ESPNcricinfo: it has been the hardest job to leave, and that has been true for most of my colleagues. ESPNcricinfo could never have been conceived in a corporate boardroom. When confronted with the task of drawing up a business plan, the founding directors drew a blank. Among the investments they made after receiving their initial funding was sponsoring the women's World Cup, and writing out a donation to Zimbabwe cricket. But the website has been incredibly fortunate to have found the right kind of backers. Satyam Infoway kept it alive in the worst times of the dotcom business; the Wisden takeover not only saved it from closure but gave it a certain editorial heft and structure; and ESPN concluded the cycle by giving it stability and the ideal environment for growth. With hindsight, it appears now that everything happened for a reason, and each of these events propelled the site ahead. As a media company, ESPN has a simple mission: to serve the sports fan wherever sport is played. Cricinfo wears the ESPN badge proudly and tries to fulfil this mission every minute because that's what it was born to do. Long before anyone had heard of blogs, let alone Twitter and social media, groups of volunteers around the world delivered ball-by-ball text commentary from remote locations. Many of them never met each other Over the last ten years we have added layers and layers of editorial to the site. ESPNcricinfo adheres to the highest journalistic principles and conduct; we engage the finest cricket writers around the world; and we aim to do what very few media organisations, bound as they are by the compulsion to serve their local markets, can afford to do: provide a truly global perspective on cricket. In a game increasingly riven by national and parochial interests, ours is a global voice. We embrace the spirit of internationalism openly and conscientiously. Our writers and correspondents bring to their journalism local knowledge and insights, but we recognise that our obligation is to the game and not to any particular team or country. This is from our internal mission statement: Our obligation is to tell the story as it is. Our journalists bring local knowledge and insights to their writing, but they are free of the trappings of parochial concerns. It is wonderfully liberating to see issues from a wider perspective, and to be able to see the game in its truest, most elemental sprit: as a contest between bat and ball. We have the responsibility to tell the story accurately, fairly and quickly. In that order. It is beneath us to take sides and inflame passions? Our reach gives us a certain clout and we must wield it responsibly. We must never forget that we owe everything to the game, and the welfare of the game must count among our top priorities.But while adding professional rigour and discipline, we have also held on to the founding spirit of ESPNcricinfo, which was to cover as much cricket in as many places as possible. Our scorers and correspondents travel far and wide to cover games that might have no commercial consequence; we have steadily been growing our coverage of the domestic game, even as mainstream media retreats from it; and our commitment to the integrity of our database is absolute. As cricket fans, working for ESPNcricinfo counts among the highest privileges, and we are ever prepared to accept the responsibilities it brings. Never for a moment do we lose sight of the fact that the world relies on us to keep it connected to cricket, so taking our eyes off the ball is not an option for us. In terms of developing the site, our 20th year has already been among our busiest. Our upgraded iPhone app was launched last week, and it was only couple of months ago we launched The Cordon, which brings together some of finest cricket writers outside the mainstream - in a way a throwback to the early era of the site, when the writers were fans first. We have also built a home exclusively for fans in The Stands, which apart from fine writing, lively discussions and contests, also features some outstanding photography from you. It is now among my favourite sections of the site. And while the live scorecard is almost inviolable because of its timeless simplicity, we have given you in Match Companion another way to follow a game. It is, in digital parlance, our second-screen scorecard, which recognises changing consumption habits.ESPNcricinfo began with the objective to provide cricket scores to those who had no access to it, but gratifyingly more and more of you now use our ball-by-ball scores and commentary even while watching a match on television. Match Companion is designed to enhance your viewing experience through match cards, which serve up trivia, stats nuggets, photographs, links to recommended reading; and with live graphs and curated Twitter feeds; but more crucially, it allows you to be an active participant though a live engagement window. The ball-by-ball text on the Match Companion page is now a true collaborative effort: our commentary and your comments.The preparations for our 20th-anniversary celebrations have taken us closer to our roots and brought us in contact with some of the remarkable characters who brought the world's favourite cricket site to life. The ESPNcricinfo story wasn't unfamiliar to us, but in the process of getting reacquainted with it, we have been reminded of our good fortune to be associated with the site. We seek your indulgence over the rest of the year to feel good about ourselves. We will bring you the ESPNcricinfo story in many parts. It is a story worth telling, and one worth knowing. I live in Australia but as an England supporter it was only because of cricinfo that I was able to follow the English summer during my late teens. I remember staying up until early hours in the morning reading every word of the ball-by-ball commentary and all my friends all thought I was mad when I told them that I stayed up until 4am reading text commentary for hours on end The best memory I have was staying up and reading the commentary of every ball of the West Indies tour to England in xxxx. After only recently getting dial-up internet, a friend of mine told me about this website. It completely changed my life as I can't remember a day where I haven't logged on this website since. I remember getting just as excited as if I were watching it on TV when England won that series Thankyou Cricinfo for your service to cricket and for allowing people like myself to maintain our enthusiasm and knowledge to the game Originally from Calcutta, I came to the US for higher studies in mid-80s and have been here ever since. I have been an ardent cricket follower since I was 8 when I went to my first Test at the Eden Gardens in xxxx-73 when England led by Tony Lewis played Wadekar's India. In the late 80s, before the advent of the internet as we know it, there was no way to keep in touch with cricket except the times I visited India or England. I had no clue what went on in the World Cup of '87, when the final was held at my beloved Gardens. During these years, I felt a part of me was lost because there was no cricket in my life. Then came Cricinfo. It brought life to people like me. The ball-by-ball commentary was our lifeline. I and some of my friends spent so many hours, specially at odd times of the day following cricket as it was happening many time zones away, that our WAGs considered Cricinfo to be their rivals. Congratulations and a special shout-out to the early volunteers!I can rewind myself with the engagement with Cricinfo as a follower. It all happened when I joined my job way back in xxxx and had to be out for office work through out the day that stopped me watching cricket over TV. I had to keep myself updated with all the things happening around the cricketing world and my brother suggested me to follow Cricinfo..I was amazed with the kind of details the web page had..With a simple search to Advance search functionality that brought one's owns search criteria. I can't even think of ignoring their ball by ball commentary that feels like watching cricket live. I still read all the commentaries of xxxx WC, Tendulkar's 200 which revives everything. and the kind of article you have are all cricket driven and not just politics driven. Hats off to you guys for keeping article away from biasing. Well done team cricinfo..I still remember how Cricinfo site went down on Tendulkar's 200 with numerous hit all of sudden on this page..that was incredible!!! Ever since I was in Kindergarten (8 years ago) I had a ritual every morning which included an undivided 10-15 minutes on cricinfo before going to school and another half and hour after school. I grew up with cricinfo and because of this website, my love for cricket has grown and grown. Thank you cricinfo!!! Happy Birthday from New Jersey, USA 20 years is equivalent to multiple eras in terms of internet life. The sheer joy the website has given me as a reader is immeasurable. It satisfies the entire gamut of experience for the fan: stats search, live scores, commentary, editorials and the lighter side. But most importantly, it has refrained from a lower path that includes conjectures, sensationalism and acerbic criticism of those involved in the game just for self-aggrandization or profit. For a sport fan, there can be no better gift. It is only fitting that one of the oldest and venerable sport has one of the oldest and venerable websites. Very few days pass without me spending copious ammounts of time here. To everyone at Cricinfo, past present and future, from a cricket fan, Thank you. Happy Birthday, cricinfo! There is & never has been anything quite like it! Not a day passes without my visit to the site to become informed of the latest matches, issues & heated topics. The journalism is often superb & though I have never met any of the contributors to the threads (and almost certainly never will) can I say that reading their comments often gives me great entertainment & something to bite on in response. I am no fan of computer technology, but I am, like most human beings, inconsistent because I am a huge fan of this site & what it offers long-in-the-tooth cricket lovers like me. Congratulations to all who have made this site what it is and thank you for all your efforts. Many Happy Returns of the Day! 20 years..wow! I remember following cricket scores on the listserv in early xxxx posted by a Prof. Rao (I think from some univ in Iowa). I think subsequently it evolved into a very crude (well it looked ultra cool back then) site, but still information was trickling in from around the world, albeit not real time, but maybe weekly updates of scores. The radio commentary was the only real way to access any realtime cricket in the US until Dish started selling outrageous packages.. and to this today..updated to the minute, rich content, stats that a cricket lover can get lost in, and the move to ESPN. Well, its been quite a journey, and I am happy to have seen it progress all this way.. Way to go cricinfo, and all those die hard fans who consumed its content to bring it to what it is today. Can't wait for the next 20 years.. 1 day at a time! I dont know since when I have been following cricinfo but frankly I feel that it is a part of me. I really cant imagine a cricketing life complete without cricinfo's mention. Thanks cricinfo for being there with us forever. Thanks for providing all the information that we ever needed about our beloved sport, and thanks for bringing an altogether new perspective about this wonderful game. I salute you for all that you have done for the cricket crazy fans like me who at times have been entirely dependent on you for staying connected to the game. I congratulate you for the successful completion of 20 years and wish you all the best for many more eventful years ahead. Best of luck.I don't know what I will be without cricinfo. Ever since I came to the US in xxxx It is the first thing I do when I wake up, the last thing before I go to sleep and the only thing while I pretend to sleep to follow games in the wee hours of the night. I dearly miss the short lived cricinfo magazine. It was brilliantly designed with smooth gorgeous paper and amazing stores. I pine for it to comeback but I could settle for an iPad magazine with similar design. Heartiest congrats to the Cricinfo team. It's the ultimate cricket website and the most reliable. While the searches for grounds and players or umpires work perfectly, one wonders if we can have break up of player records across different formats for domestic cricket too.
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