Offcial Thread For Icc Cricket World Cup 2015

[Mr_Ryan_01]

aihey nee workout vey.......money nakey ayithey happies aey kada....

 

already post chesa ga...coaching tho busy kakapothae nuvvu vethiki post chai diwakar vuncle malli...!!

 

ee mukka telvaka pichi janam inka join avuthunnaru anta..aa fantasy league lo...!!diwakar enter itae..war one side ae...!!

[raghuraj]

'It would be foolish to write off India in World Cup

 

‘Anytime India plays, you know you are in for a big match’

‘It is probably going to be the toughest contested World Cup’

Indian players celebrate after picking up a wicket. Photograph: Andrew Biraj/Reuters

Former New Zealand fast bowler Geoff Allott feels it would be foolish to write off defending champions India ahead of next month's Cricket World Cup despite their pedestrian showing in the ongoing tour of Australia.

- World Cup Schedule

Allott, who rose to fame by ending as the joint-leading wicket-taker of the 1999 World Cup, is excited to see the mega event return at home after 23 years.

He goes on to predict that the edition beginning February 14 will be the toughest ever with as many as eight teams capable of lifting the coveted Cup.

"I think it would be foolish to write off India. My assessment is anytime India plays, you know you are in for a big match. I know the results have not gone their way of late but the big advantage they have over other teams is that they have recently played in Australia. They will have that advantage when they play other teams on those same venues in the World Cup," the affable Allott said.

New Zealand players celebrate. Photograph: Hagen Hopkins/Getty Images

Ask Allot about New Zealand’s chances and he would tell you that Kiwis are better prepared this time and hopes that they would go the distance.

“I honestly hope New Zealand are able to go the distance this time. Their preparation could not have been better. The management and players have done a huge amount of work in the last 12 months to be ready for the Cup at home. But New Zealand aren’t the only ones playing good cricket at the moment.

"It is probably going to be the toughest contested World Cup. Australia are playing well, so are South Africa. I think there are about eight nations who can go all the way," said the 43-year-old, who is also in the board of directors at New Zealand Cricket.

New Zealand players take the field at Westpac Stadium in Wellington. Photograph: Hagen Hopkins/Getty Images

Allott is quite pleased with the allocation of games. New Zealand had hosted 14 games to Australia's 25 in 1992 while this time it’s almost a 50-50 deal. Twenty six matches will be played in Australia including the final and 23 in New Zealand.

"We really have to thank Therese Walsh (organising head in New Zealand) with the Australian counterparts. It is an amazing decision to allocate almost the equal number of games to New Zealand, particularly the opening game at the Hagley Oval in Christchurch, given the circumstances of the region with the earthquake. It has been a special gesture and much appreciated by the locals including myself," said Allott.

The opening match of the New Zealand leg will be held on February 14 in Christchurch with the co-hosts being pitted against Sri Lanka.

[Rangoon_Raja]

'It would be foolish to write off India in World Cup

 

‘Anytime India plays, you know you are in for a big match’

‘It is probably going to be the toughest contested World Cup’

Indian players celebrate after picking up a wicket. Photograph: Andrew Biraj/Reuters

Former New Zealand fast bowler Geoff Allott feels it would be foolish to write off defending champions India ahead of next month's Cricket World Cup despite their pedestrian showing in the ongoing tour of Australia.

- World Cup Schedule

Allott, who rose to fame by ending as the joint-leading wicket-taker of the 1999 World Cup, is excited to see the mega event return at home after 23 years.

He goes on to predict that the edition beginning February 14 will be the toughest ever with as many as eight teams capable of lifting the coveted Cup.

"I think it would be foolish to write off India. My assessment is anytime India plays, you know you are in for a big match. I know the results have not gone their way of late but the big advantage they have over other teams is that they have recently played in Australia. They will have that advantage when they play other teams on those same venues in the World Cup," the affable Allott said.

New Zealand players celebrate. Photograph: Hagen Hopkins/Getty Images

Ask Allot about New Zealand’s chances and he would tell you that Kiwis are better prepared this time and hopes that they would go the distance.

“I honestly hope New Zealand are able to go the distance this time. Their preparation could not have been better. The management and players have done a huge amount of work in the last 12 months to be ready for the Cup at home. But New Zealand aren’t the only ones playing good cricket at the moment.

"It is probably going to be the toughest contested World Cup. Australia are playing well, so are South Africa. I think there are about eight nations who can go all the way," said the 43-year-old, who is also in the board of directors at New Zealand Cricket.

New Zealand players take the field at Westpac Stadium in Wellington. Photograph: Hagen Hopkins/Getty Images

Allott is quite pleased with the allocation of games. New Zealand had hosted 14 games to Australia's 25 in 1992 while this time it’s almost a 50-50 deal. Twenty six matches will be played in Australia including the final and 23 in New Zealand.

"We really have to thank Therese Walsh (organising head in New Zealand) with the Australian counterparts. It is an amazing decision to allocate almost the equal number of games to New Zealand, particularly the opening game at the Hagley Oval in Christchurch, given the circumstances of the region with the earthquake. It has been a special gesture and much appreciated by the locals including myself," said Allott.

The opening match of the New Zealand leg will be held on February 14 in Christchurch with the co-hosts being pitted against Sri Lanka.

 

INIDA WILL WIN...

[Maximus]

already post chesa ga...coaching tho busy kakapothae nuvvu vethiki post chai diwakar vuncle malli...!!

 

ee mukka telvaka pichi janam inka join avuthunnaru anta..aa fantasy league lo...!!diwakar enter itae..war one side ae...!!

 

enni vethiki emi post chesthey enti malli ee roju inko record tho vosthavu..leda evriko PM pamistha antavu..

 

avutharu vayya..nee laga book lo bommalu chusthu gadipestharanukuntava mari...

[raghuraj]

enni vethiki emi post chesthey enti malli ee roju inko record tho vosthavu..leda evriko PM pamistha antavu..

 

avutharu vayya..nee laga book lo bommalu chusthu gadipestharanukuntava mari...

:3D_Smiles_38:  :3D_Smiles_38:

[Rangoon_Raja]

Virat Kohli should bat No. 3 in ICC World Cup 2015, insists Ian Chappell

 

 

Virat Kohli batted at the No.4 position in the three ODIs India have played in the ongoing tri-series so far. 

 

Describing India’s defence of the World Cup title as shaky, former Australia captain Ian Chappell has advised them to keep star batsman Virat Kohli at number three to negate any opposition plans to bounce them out with short-pitched deliveries on lively pitches.

“India’s World Cup defence is looking as shaky as Christchurch in the midst of an earthquake. If India are to have any chance of successfully defending the World Cup trophy, they will need the batsmen to score heavily.

 

The bowling has been profligate throughout the Australian tour and there are no signs that failing is about to be rectified,” Chappell said. “A good start to a resurgence would be to reinstate Virat Kohli at No. 3, where he previously spent some time in ODIs. With Rohit Sharma and Kohli at the top of the order, India have their firepower to the fore — an approach based on getting your retaliation in first,” Chappell said.

“In addition, it puts the two best players of the short-pitched ball front and centre, and if it’s the intention of opponents to bounce the Indians out, then these two could short-circuit those plans very quickly,” he added.

Chappell said that India should replace struggling Shikhar Dhawan by Stuart Binny to open their innings with Rohit Sharma as this will also give them more bowling options.

“As Shikhar Dhawan continues to struggle under Australian conditions, perhaps the time is right to open the batting with Binny. He looks technically capable and this would give Dhoni another bowling option, which appears to be a priority,” said Chappell in his column for ‘ESPNcricinfo’.

The former Australian captain said that the Indian bowlers have not learnt anything from the Australian tour so far and also criticised the move to open bowling with Binny in their tri-series match against England in Brisbane

 

[Mr_Ryan_01]

enni vethiki emi post chesthey enti malli ee roju inko record tho vosthavu..leda evriko PM pamistha antavu..

 

avutharu vayya..nee laga book lo bommalu chusthu gadipestharanukuntava mari...

 

"ass"embly language...!!

[graghu]

Apart from India NZ and SA has good chances seeing their current form.. 16 days to go.. 

[raghuraj]

Super Over in place for World Cup final once again

 

The ICC has reverted to using the Super Over to determine a winner in case of a tie in the 2015 World Cup final, a playing condition that was in place for the 2011 final but had been scrapped in the lead up to the tournament in Australia and New Zealand.

 

At its board meeting in Dubai, the ICC also approved an amendment to its Code of Conduct application, providing relief to captains who are carrying minor over-rate offences leading into the World Cup. All captains will enter the World Cup with a clean slate, and this application has been extended to include all ICC events in the future.

 

"They [captains] will only be suspended from playing in an ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 match if over-rate offences are committed during the event," the ICC said. "Any over-rate 'strikes' incurred prior to the ICC Cricket World Cup 2015 will be carried forward to the first bilateral series after the event."

 

 

 

 

[Ekambaram]

ikkada india ki chances unnayi ane vallu..evidam ga chances unnayo selavisthe vinalani undi

[raghuraj]

ikkada india ki chances unnayi ane vallu..evidam ga chances unnayo selavisthe vinalani undi

India Big tournaments lo baga adutaru.. except 2007 WC..

[Ekambaram]

India Big tournaments lo baga adutaru.. except 2007 WC..

1999?...2009 t20 series?.. 

[rezzz]

Nakaithe full confidence india cannot amma this time....

 

Chances for Aus,SA..... surprising ga Eng or NZ

 

Underdogs ga Pak,Srilanka

 

Worst case West indies

[Ekambaram]

Nakaithe full confidence india cannot amma this time....

 

Chances for Aus,SA..... surprising ga Eng or NZ

 

Underdogs ga Pak,Srilanka

 

Worst case West indies

well said... India no way this time...worst team...even worse than 2007

[raghuraj]

1999?...2009 t20 series?.. 

Hmm Worst Antey 2007 ani ala chepina.. but we should be confident.. hope for the best..