My bad, they are using it apparently. Perhaps Sachin square drives it straight into his front pad after India have used up their challenges?
They'd threaten to walk off the field unless the rule was changed on the spot for the 'pot-bellied, diamond encrusted, star-spangled, platinum plated, golden buddha'
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Quote Originally Posted by Aussie Battler:
My bad, they are using it apparently. Perhaps Sachin square drives it straight into his front pad after India have used up their challenges?
They'd threaten to walk off the field unless the rule was changed on the spot for the 'pot-bellied, diamond encrusted, star-spangled, platinum plated, golden buddha'
They'd threaten to walk off the field unless the rule was changed on the spot for the 'pot-bellied, diamond encrusted, star-spangled, platinum plated, golden buddha'
0
Quote Originally Posted by Jive_Turkey:
They'd threaten to walk off the field unless the rule was changed on the spot for the 'pot-bellied, diamond encrusted, star-spangled, platinum plated, golden buddha'
A HOST of former Pakistan players have urged the International Cricket
Council to investigate Shane Warne for correctly predicting India's
World Cup match with England would finish in a tie. Warne was
labelled a ``genius'' by England skipper Andrew Struass after the spin
king had predicted the match in Bangalore would finish all square.
Before
a ball had been bowled, Warne wrote on his Twitter page: ``Looking
forward to the game between India and England - should be a cracker. My
prediction - a tie!''
Eight hours later, Warne's prophesy became a reality when the two teams finsihed level on 338 at the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium.
After
the match, Strauss jokingly shrugged off Warne's prediction as a stroke
of genius, but former Pakistan quick Sarfraz Nawaz said the ICC
shouldn't be taking the matter lightly.
``Something is definitely
up when you start predicting a tie instead of talking about who you
think is going to win or lose a match,'' Sarfraz told Pakistan news
website Dawn.com.
`After all, how common are ties in cricket? It is something that the ICC should definitely be investigating.
``And
especially when such a statement comes from someone as controversial as
Shane Warne who, apart from his doping scandals and irresponsible
statements in the media, has also been in trouble over being accused of
taking money from an Indian bookmaker in return for pitch and weather
information.''
Sarfraz found an ally in former Pakistan skipper
Aamir Sohail, who has accused the ICC of double standards for not
investigating the matter.
``When our (Pakistan) players are
implicated in match-fixing on the smallest of pretext by the authorities
of the game, then why has Warne's prediction about the tie not raised
any eyebrows in the ICC?'' he asked.
``To me, these are clear
double standards from (ICC chief Haroon) Lorgat and Co. Everyone knows
that India is the hub of bookies and match-fixers, so we cant just rule
Warnes comments out as casual remarks.
``But since this prediction comes from an Australian player it is declared a stroke of genius.''
A furious Aamir urged the Pakistan media to demand the matter be investigated by the ICC's Anti Corruption and Security Unit.
Moments
after the thrilling conclusion in Bangalore, Warne moved quickly to
dismiss any suggestions that he played any part in the result.
Warne
tweeted again: ``Before u think there was something untoward re
prediction of a tie, thought it was going to be a cracker - tie was
tongue in cheek, but right.''
He then joked that his prediction was was an astonishing stroke of good luck.
``I am taking a lottery ticket out this weekend !!!'' he tweeted.
``Can't
believe my prediction 7/8 hours ago was right - tie !! Classic, didn't
think it would happen but hey-not bad !!!! 2011-my year ! Lol''
Former
Pakistan captain Rashid Latif, who was a match-fixing whistleblower in
the mid 1990s, has defended Warne and questioned how the Australian
would benefit from predicting a tied match.
``Warne may have made
his prediction one hour or four hours ahead of the result, but I fail
to see who stands to gain from the teams drawing as per international
betting rules a tie results in a fog or void where both betting parties
have to be returned their money as a settlement by the bookmakers,'' he
explained.
While dismissing Warne's role in the tie in Bangalore,
Rashid did raise questions about Australia's World Cup opener against
Zimbabwe in Ahmadebad.
The Australia camp were forced to dismiss a
media report on Monday that Shane Watson and Brad Haddin were under
investigation from the ICC for their slow start in that match.
``Even
if something fishy is going on and Shane Warne really is in contact
with bookmakers, then why didnt he say something when Australia only
made 28 runs in their first batting power-play against Zimbabwe at
Ahmedabad on Feb 21?'' Rashid asked.
``I'm saying this because
the market rate for Australia in 10 overs is over 50 runs and it was
strange that even after taking the power-play they made just 28.''
0
A HOST of former Pakistan players have urged the International Cricket
Council to investigate Shane Warne for correctly predicting India's
World Cup match with England would finish in a tie. Warne was
labelled a ``genius'' by England skipper Andrew Struass after the spin
king had predicted the match in Bangalore would finish all square.
Before
a ball had been bowled, Warne wrote on his Twitter page: ``Looking
forward to the game between India and England - should be a cracker. My
prediction - a tie!''
Eight hours later, Warne's prophesy became a reality when the two teams finsihed level on 338 at the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium.
After
the match, Strauss jokingly shrugged off Warne's prediction as a stroke
of genius, but former Pakistan quick Sarfraz Nawaz said the ICC
shouldn't be taking the matter lightly.
``Something is definitely
up when you start predicting a tie instead of talking about who you
think is going to win or lose a match,'' Sarfraz told Pakistan news
website Dawn.com.
`After all, how common are ties in cricket? It is something that the ICC should definitely be investigating.
``And
especially when such a statement comes from someone as controversial as
Shane Warne who, apart from his doping scandals and irresponsible
statements in the media, has also been in trouble over being accused of
taking money from an Indian bookmaker in return for pitch and weather
information.''
Sarfraz found an ally in former Pakistan skipper
Aamir Sohail, who has accused the ICC of double standards for not
investigating the matter.
``When our (Pakistan) players are
implicated in match-fixing on the smallest of pretext by the authorities
of the game, then why has Warne's prediction about the tie not raised
any eyebrows in the ICC?'' he asked.
``To me, these are clear
double standards from (ICC chief Haroon) Lorgat and Co. Everyone knows
that India is the hub of bookies and match-fixers, so we cant just rule
Warnes comments out as casual remarks.
``But since this prediction comes from an Australian player it is declared a stroke of genius.''
A furious Aamir urged the Pakistan media to demand the matter be investigated by the ICC's Anti Corruption and Security Unit.
Moments
after the thrilling conclusion in Bangalore, Warne moved quickly to
dismiss any suggestions that he played any part in the result.
Warne
tweeted again: ``Before u think there was something untoward re
prediction of a tie, thought it was going to be a cracker - tie was
tongue in cheek, but right.''
He then joked that his prediction was was an astonishing stroke of good luck.
``I am taking a lottery ticket out this weekend !!!'' he tweeted.
``Can't
believe my prediction 7/8 hours ago was right - tie !! Classic, didn't
think it would happen but hey-not bad !!!! 2011-my year ! Lol''
Former
Pakistan captain Rashid Latif, who was a match-fixing whistleblower in
the mid 1990s, has defended Warne and questioned how the Australian
would benefit from predicting a tied match.
``Warne may have made
his prediction one hour or four hours ahead of the result, but I fail
to see who stands to gain from the teams drawing as per international
betting rules a tie results in a fog or void where both betting parties
have to be returned their money as a settlement by the bookmakers,'' he
explained.
While dismissing Warne's role in the tie in Bangalore,
Rashid did raise questions about Australia's World Cup opener against
Zimbabwe in Ahmadebad.
The Australia camp were forced to dismiss a
media report on Monday that Shane Watson and Brad Haddin were under
investigation from the ICC for their slow start in that match.
``Even
if something fishy is going on and Shane Warne really is in contact
with bookmakers, then why didnt he say something when Australia only
made 28 runs in their first batting power-play against Zimbabwe at
Ahmedabad on Feb 21?'' Rashid asked.
``I'm saying this because
the market rate for Australia in 10 overs is over 50 runs and it was
strange that even after taking the power-play they made just 28.''
Warnie is a real teflon man, nothing sticks to him;
1) Weather (only) reports for an indian bookie. 2) Smoking whilst being sponsored by anti smoking group. 3) Marital affairs 4) His underwear in the prescense of anything female.
0
Warnie is a real teflon man, nothing sticks to him;
1) Weather (only) reports for an indian bookie. 2) Smoking whilst being sponsored by anti smoking group. 3) Marital affairs 4) His underwear in the prescense of anything female.
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