Essex sign Sri Lanka bowler Rajitha
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
a day ago
- BBC News
Notts head coach Moores signs new three-year deal
Nottinghamshire head coach Peter Moores has agreed a new three-year contract with the former England head coach, who has guided the county to within nine points of County Championship Division One leaders Surrey this season, has led Notts to four trophies since being appointed in October was won two T20 Blast titles, the One Day Cup in 2017 and the County Championship Division Two crown in has also helped develop several Notts players into England internationals, including Ben Duckett and Josh of cricket, Mick Newell, said: "We know that players want to come to Nottinghamshire because of Peter and his coaching staff, and we know that Peter and his staff make players better."He has also fully bought into our ethos of producing locally-bred quality players, giving opportunities when they are merited, and aiding those players in their development."He has taken the club through successful times and periods of transition in red and white-ball formats, and we're all thrilled with the progress his squad have made in first-class cricket this summer." Moores said: "It feels like, especially in Championship cricket, that we've brought together a really good group of players, and this year especially, we've played some great cricket."I'm passionate about giving players opportunities to develop, which is something that I'm proud that we've been very good at in recent years."It feels like we're in a really healthy position as a club, with good youngsters pushing hard for a place in our team, and at a wonderful venue like Trent Bridge, which is a great place to play."
Times
a day ago
- Times
England vs India 5th Test live: score, updates from day 3
Jaiswal and Deep bring up the hundred for the touring side, and they look really in control here. The lead is now 78. Tongue is coming round the wicket but Jaiswal has played a smart hand, fencing one through the vacant third-slip region, and then taking a single off the fourth ball of the over. They're farming the strike well. Bethell's over was, indeed, to facilitate a change of ends for Gus Atkinson who has taken over at the Pavilion end. First job is to try and shift the nightwatchman Deep, who has played pretty nicely for his ten runs. Josh Tongue will take the Vauxhall end. He was much better yesterday with his lines after spraying it like a fireman on the first day. Well that is interesting — Bethell is opening up from the pavilion end but it might be just to facilitate a change of ends for one of the seamers. He's been taken for six already. The Leicestershire head coach Alfonso Thomas took aim at England's selectors for picking Dawson ahead of Ahmed for Old Trafford. Thomas watched five-times capped Ahmed, 20, England's youngest Test cricketer, hit 119 in Leicestershire's first-innings total of 471 on Tuesday — his fifth hundred of the summer and the fourth County Championship match in a row in which he has scored a century. Read the full story here. The nets have been taken down off the outfield, the ground staff have put the stumps in and people are streaming into the Oval — we're 15 minutes away from the start of play on what will be another extended day. We should get 98 overs. Morning session: 11am – 1pmLunch: 1pm – 1.40pmAfternoon session: 1.40pm – 3.55pmTea: 3.55pm – 4.15pmEvening session: 4.15pm – 6.30pm, plus an extra half an hour to get the overs in. Martin Samuel, at the Oval Whatever happens from here, however this series pans out, one thing is increasingly clear: we can't go back now. For the foreseeable future, this is how the England openers will be asked to play; indeed, this is how they should play. What Zak Crawley and Ben Duckett did at the Oval in 77 balls represented more than merely a template. It is the evolution of a sport, a logical development. It just doesn't seem that way right now because it's still so new. No one can quite get to grips with the thought that it won't be the same again. Read the full article here. Simon Wilde, at the Oval After a summer of toil, bowlers finally found some luck yesterday on a helpful pitch at the Oval. After a series where bat has dominated ball, there was swing, seam and lbws all at play on an eventful day. It seems the tables have finally turned, and not before time. Read the full piece here. Get ready for today with a rundown of all the action from yesterday. The India bowler has played every game of this series, and has never been far from the centre of the action. Plenty of brilliant moments, topped off by a brilliant spell yesterday to get his team right back in the game. Neil Manthorp and talkSPORT's cricket editor Jon Norman discuss a manic day at the Oval. The young opener led the Indian fightback with bat late on Friday evening, making a handsome half-century to put his team in a great position. He rode his luck a little, having been dropped a couple of times. Jarrod Kimber is joined by the former New Zealand captain Jeremy Coney to look back on the events on day two of the final Test. A very good morning from the Oval where summer seems to have returned. It's a balmy 19C — the sun is out and there's blue sky overhead, and, most importantly there is no rain forecast. Things are very evenly poised on the pitch after an eventful day yesterday. There's still a bit of life in the pitch which continues to have a tinge of green, but it should be a bit easier to bat today. In India will be intending to bat all day and get themselves a substantial lead. Join me throughout the day for all the action on and off the pitch.
BBC News
2 days ago
- BBC News
FA Cup on display at Harwich and Parkeston FC
The FA Cup has been displayed at a non-league football club as part of its 150th anniversary side Harwich and Parkeston FC are returning to the competition for the first time since 2019, facing AFC Dunstable in the extra preliminary round on chairman Tony Armstrong said the display of the trophy was instrumental in showing how far the club had come since nearly going out of existence 23 years ago."It's the hard work from volunteers that has resurrected the club," he said. The club opened its doors to its youth teams and the public to come to see the iconic president Terry Francis said: "It's an honour for the club and inspiring for young people and non-league supporters."Supporter Mark, 38, who has been taking his daughter Holly, 11, to matches since she was born, said it was surreal to see the trophy, especially at his home team manager Matt Carmichael said: "A successful [cup] run would mean a lot to the club financially."He said the club was on a good trajectory, following their promotion to Premier Division of the Essex Senior League, and the "sky is the limit." Follow Essex news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
