butchersapron
Bring back hanging
Excellent - my 2nd genuine lol in about a minute.Er, because cricket is a middle class/upper class game? Even I, as a kiwi, recognize that cricket is going to be more popular in the more affluent south.
Excellent - my 2nd genuine lol in about a minute.Er, because cricket is a middle class/upper class game? Even I, as a kiwi, recognize that cricket is going to be more popular in the more affluent south.
Yeah, me too
This happened for me with football a few years ago.
Aye went to Boxing Day Test on the Saturday and got pretty good seat for about $50 (about 25 quid). I may be wrong but I'd be surprised if there were any seats available at that price for UK Tests.Still the case, for all home tests.
Ticket prices are a small fraction of what they are here, too, as I'm sure you know.
Yeah because the Lancashire League, the Bradford League, etc never existed. Yorkshire, Lancashire and Notts CCs don't have a long and successful history. Christ you don't have a clue.Er, because cricket is a middle class/upper class game? Even I, as a kiwi, recognize that cricket is going to be more popular in the more affluent south.
Day 5 tickets, the things they used not to presell at all. 25 quid for the Oval this year, and you had to buy them nine months in advance. That's going to be my test cricket this year, I hope!Aye went to Boxing Day Test on the Saturday and got pretty good seat for about $50 (about 25 quid). I may be wrong but I'd be surprised if there were any seats available at that price for UK Tests.
Much as the rebuilds look a bit off, they're kind of lucky to have Aussie rules. It means huge stadiums and no upward pressure on tickets. I guess the WACA has to fall in line with everywhere else.Also while there might be something to the capacity thing I think it's a minor issue. I can't remember exactly how much tickets were when I bought tickets for a Test at the WACA but probably about the same (or maybe a touch cheaper) for a ground that is a similar size to English Test grounds.
Adelaide Oval too, though that was just for a Shield game. Free to get in too, though considering the attendance was probably less than 500 all day they probably didn't think it was worth employing people at the gates.so, you've been to the MCG. You've been to the WACA.
You're not endearing yourself to me here.
Edited: Boxing day, not New Year.
Another thing people diss about England. The myth that 'nobody watches the county championship'. It's crap. Across the whole season, including cold Aprils and rained-off days, the average attendance per day is around 1000. (About half that in there at any one time as members tend to come for just part of the day.)Adelaide Oval too, though that was just for a Shield game. Free to get in too, though considering the attendance was probably less than 500 all day they probably didn't think it was worth employing people at the gates.
Let's return to the true spirit of cricket - aristocrats employing decent bowlers as gardeners in order to win bets.Cricket matches called 'big bash' and sponsored by fried chicken
Boxing Day test is fantastic, esp when it's us v them. I saw us bowl them out for 96, about 80,000 there. Was amazing.tbh I have no urge to go to Aus except to watch cricket. Not sure if that's healthy or sad.
Was reading a history of the village I live in now and that was pretty much the gist of it.Let's return to the true spirit of cricket - aristocrats employing decent bowlers as gardeners in order to win bets.
David Warner has defended his “speak English” demand in a slanging match with Indian batsman Rohit Sharma but admits he was mistaken over the incident that sparked it.
David Warner said:Warner attempted to play down any suggestion what he said to Rohit was racist. “When I went over to say something to him, he sort of said something in their language and I said: ‘Speak English because if you’re going to say something, understand that theoretically I cannot speak Hindi’,” he said.