In cricket .What does M.C.C stand for and which player's full name had those initials ?
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Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) at Lord's Cricket Ground in England, MC Cowdrey (Michael Colin) comes to mind. I think those may be the answers.
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Man are you from Mars?Or were you in a coma or something?If I have to tell you-\nSachin Ramesh Tendulkar pronunciation (born 24 April 1973) is an Indian cricketer. He holds several batting records, including the most Test centuries and the most one-day international centuries, and was rated in 2002 by Wisden as the second greatest Test batsman ever, after Sir Don Bradman[1]. He received the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna, India's highest sporting honour, for 1997-1998, and the civilian award Padma Shri in 1999. Tendulkar was a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1997.
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Following players were the International Oneday/Test players:-\n\nEnamul Haque- Bangladesh\nEnamul Haque jnr- Bangladesh\n\nEE Hemmings- England\nEddie Hemmings- England\n\nEAS Prasanna - India\n\nELR Stewart- South Africa\n\nERNS Fernando- Sri Lanka\nEAR de Silva- Sri Lanka\n\nEB McSweeney - New Zealand\nE.J.Chatfield- New Zealand\n\nE.A.E.Baptiste- West Indies\nEA Moseley- West Indies\nE.De.C.Weekes- West Indies\n\nE Chigumbura- Zimbabwe\nEC Rainsford- Zimbabwe\nE.A.Brandes- Zimbabwe\n\nIs there anymore...?
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I believe it was called the Compton-Miller medal.\nFor his achievements throughout the 2005 Ashes series Flintoff was named "Man of the Series" by Australian coach John Buchanan.His achievements also won him the inaugural Compton-Miller medal.\nThe medal was presumably named after the late great Denis Compton and his Australian friend the great cricketer Keith Miller who sadly passed away in October 2004.
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His full name is Mahinder Singh Dhoni and well he's my best player I don't know more than that sorry.Good luck.
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actually  K the right answer to your question is belinda clark of austrailia who scored 229 not out(not 220) against denmark in mumbai in 1997.\nur question was a smart one i must admit quite hard to find these days\nin mens cricket its saeed anwar.
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Please go to www.cricinfo.com and look it up.
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Cricinfo have lists of the squads,\n\nfrom the county cricket page: http://www.cricinfo.com/db/ARCHIVE/2006/ENG_LOCAL/CC1/ you can go to the individual county homepages (blue box to the right of the news) \n\nOn each county home page the 5th link on the left hand module called "squad" will give you thats counties players.
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Ranjan Madugalle is the ICC match referee. He also played 21 Tests and 63 ODIs for Sri Lanka. He played Cricket for Sri Lanka from year 1978/79 and retired in year 1989/90. He then, in year 1993, decided to do the job as a ICC match referee, and is still doing it. He is also one of the most successful referee for ICC.\n\nNote: He stood in 92 Test matches, and in 182 ODIs as a referee.\n\nRawal.
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Steve Tikolo (born June 25, 1971 in Nairobi) \n\nHe has been a prolific scorer and is considered to be one of the better known players to have come out of Kenya. He captained the Kenyan national side during their run to the semi finals of the 2003 cricket World Cup. Most recently he has been playing club cricket in Haverigg
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Do you need an answer for this question.\nIt is definitely MUTTIAH MURILATHARAN.He has won so many matches for Sri Lanka single handedly.Nobody has won so many matches for his team.\n         He has most variations in bowling in this world.He can spin the ball even on a glass surface.The distance his bowl turns is awesome.\n             He is definitely the greatest off spinner of all time.
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Sorry for the long answer but these are the entire rules according to the official MCC laws of cricket.  They are quite detailed.\n\n\nLBW\nLaw 36 (Leg before wicket)\n\n1. Out LBW\nThe striker is out LBW in the circumstances set out below.\n(a)The bowler delivers a ball, not being a No ball\n\nand (b) the ball, if it is not intercepted full pitch, pitches in line between wicket and wicket or on the off side of the striker's wicket\n\nand (c) the ball not having previously touched his bat, the striker intercepts the ball, either full pitch or after pitching, with any part of his person\n\nand (d) the point of impact, even if above the level of the bails\neither (i) is between wicket and wicket\nor (ii) is either between wicket and wicket or outside the line of the off stump, if the striker has made no genuine attempt to play the ball with his bat\n\nand (e) but for the interception, the ball would have hit the wicket.\n\n2. Interception of the ball\n(a) In assessing points (c), (d) and (e) in 1 above, only the first interception is to be considered.\n\n(b) In assessing point (e) in 1 above, it is to be assumed that the path of the ball before interception would have continued after interception, irrespective of whether the ball might have pitched subsequently or not.\n\n3. Off side of wicket\nThe off side of the striker's wicket shall be determined by the striker's stance at the moment the ball comes into play for that delivery.\n\n\nNO BALL\nLaw 24 (No ball)\n1. Mode of delivery\n(a) The umpire shall ascertain whether the bowler intends to bowl right handed or left handed, over or round the wicket, and shall so inform the striker.\nIt is unfair if the bowler fails to notify the umpire of a change in his mode of delivery. In this case the umpire shall call and signal No ball.\n\n(b) Underarm bowling shall not be permitted except by special agreement before the match.\n\n2. Fair delivery - the arm\nFor a delivery to be fair in respect of the arm the ball must not be thrown. See 3 below.\nAlthough it is the primary responsibility of the striker's end umpire to ensure the fairness of a delivery in this respect, there is nothing in this Law to debar the bowler's end umpire from calling and signalling No ball if he considers that the ball has been thrown.\n(a) If, in the opinion of either umpire, the ball has been thrown, he shall\n(i) call and signal No ball.\n(ii) caution the bowler, when the ball is dead. This caution shall apply throughout the innings.\n(iii) inform the other umpire, the batsmen at the wicket, the captain of the fielding side and, as soon as practicable, the captain of the batting side of what has occurred.\n\n(b) If either umpire considers that after such caution a further delivery by the same bowler in that innings is thrown, the umpire concerned shall repeat the procedure set out in (a) above, indicating to the bowler that this is a final warning. This warning shall also apply throughout the innings.\n\n(c) If either umpire considers that a further delivery by the same bowler in that innings is thrown,\n(i) the umpire concerned shall call and signal No ball. When the ball is dead he shall inform the other umpire, the batsmen at the wicket and, as soon as practicable, the captain of the batting side of what has occurred.\n(ii) the umpire at the bowler's end shall direct the captain of the fielding side to take the bowler off forthwith. The over shall be completed by another bowler, who shall neither have bowled the previous over nor be allowed to bowl the next over. \nThe bowler thus taken off shall not bowl again in that innings.\n(iii) the umpires together shall report the occurrence as soon as possible to the Executive of the fielding side and any Governing Body responsible for the match, who shall take such action as is considered appropriate against the captain and bowler concerned.\n\n3. Definition of fair delivery - the arm\nA ball is fairly delivered in respect of the arm if, o
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I am not very much aware about it. But u can try these links:\n\nhttp://kaajal.cjb.net\nhttp://cricketindia.cjb.net
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RAVI SHASTRY.\n\nHE TOOK 60 BALLS TO HIT HIS FIRST 6 RUNS.\n\nATLAST, INDIA LOST TO AUSSIES FOR RUNNING OUT OF BALLS.\n\n{MANJREKAR HITS THE FASTEST 50 OF THE MATCH.}
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its narendra hirwani from bihar who took 16/136 against the windies in 1987 at chennai bagging 8 wickets in each of the innings \nthough later this leggie wasnt very successful and wasnt included in the team
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The name that you are looking for is BB Nimbalkar. There is a popular story that he had to terminate his innings for Maharashtra v Kathiawar at Poona in 1948-49 at 443* (the world record first class score at the time was Don Bradman's 452*) because he had to attend his own marriage that evening (for the context, see the Cricinfo link below). \n\nHowever, the story is not true. There is no evidence to suggest that the reason for abandonment was anything other than the opposing captain's injured pride.  Nimbalkar himself had denied the marriage story in an interview in rediff.com some five or six years back (it would be difficult to dig it up now).\n\nA recent Cricinfo article contains a very good description of the Nimbalkar innings (but not the marriage story) :\n\nhttp://content-ind.cricinfo.com/columns/content/current/story/266828.html
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A number of words are thought to be possible sources for the term cricket. The name may derive from a term for the cricket bat: old French criquet (meaning a kind of club) or Flemish krick(e) (meaning a stick) or in Old English crycc (meaning a crutch or staff). (The latter is problematic, since Old English 'cc' was palatal in pronunciation in the south and the west midlands, roughly ch, which is how crycc leads to crych and thence crutch; the 'k' sound would be possible in the north, however.) Alternatively, the French criquet apparently derives from the Flemish word krickstoel, which is a long low stool on which one kneels in church and which resembles the long low wicket with two stumps used in early cricket.