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Soccer Tv: La Liga BBVA Villarreal Vs Real Sociedad Live Streaming Spanish Primera División Free Feed Telecast Broadcast Football Online Channels Internet Tv Gamecast Match Radio Coverage January 23,2011.

January 25th, 2011

La Liga BBVA Villarreal vs Real Sociedad Live Streaming Spanish Primera División Free Feed Telecast Broadcast Football Online Channels Internet Tv Gamecast Match Radio Coverage January 23,2011.

Preview: La Liga BBVA Villarreal vs Real Sociedad
Villarreal will look to put their midweek Copa del Rey disappointment behind them with a home victory over mid-table Real Sociedad, although midfielder Bruno Soriano is not expecting an easy time of it.

The Yellow Submarine bid farewell to the cup after being thumped 3-0 by holders Sevilla in the second leg of their quarter-final clash on Tuesday, with the the Andalusians side going through 6-3 on aggregate.

Considering they led 2-0 and 3-1 in the first leg at El Madrigal, being knocked out would have been a bitter pill to swallow for Villarreal, and they will be desperate to put on a good showing against Sociedad this weekend.

Bruno, whose side are third in the Primera Division standings and have picked up 28 from a possible 30 points at home this season, said: “We need to forget about the cup and try to stay at the top of the table until the end of the season.

“We have high hopes of achieving something important this season and between us we will try and do that. We must take it game by game and give it everything.”

The Spain international knows promoted Sociedad are unlikely to be pushovers, though. the San Sebastian outfit beat Villarreal 1-0 at home in their opening game of the campaign and make the trip to the east coast lying in 11th spot, five points off the European places and nine clear of the relegation zone.

“It will be very difficult to overcome Real Sociedad as was shown in the first game of the season. I hope that it will be different this time and we can show what we can do,” Bruno added.

Sociedad ended a miserable run of four straight league defeats with an impressive 4-0 win at Getafe last weekend.

Striker Joseba Llorente swapped Villarreal for Sociedad last summer and he is looking forward to returning to his old stomping ground, saying: “It`s a very special game for me, because I spent two very important years there.

“It will be nice to say hello to the many friends I have there, but when the game starts everyone will look out for their own club`s interests and I`ll be gunning for them. they will be looking to defend third place and we want to continue improving.”
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La Liga BBVA Villarreal vs Real Sociedad Live Streaming Spanish Primera División Free Feed Telecast Broadcast Football Online Channels Internet Tv Gamecast Match Radio Coverage January 23,2011.La Liga BBVA Villarreal vs Real Sociedad Live Streaming Spanish Primera División Free Feed Telecast Broadcast Football Online Channels Internet Tv Gamecast Match Radio Coverage January 23,2011.La Liga BBVA Villarreal vs Real Sociedad Live Streaming Spanish Primera División Free Feed Telecast Broadcast Football Online Channels Internet Tv Gamecast Match Radio Coverage January 23,2011.

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Meat-Eaters can’t bat

December 16th, 2010

Do you remember when East Timor was created? it was a very strange event, considering that it was the newest country in the world at the time. I mean, unlike the tedium and relentlessness of new versions of Starbucks frappucinos, or ‘Greatest Hits’ by the Rolling Stones, countries don’t pop up every other day.

So you can imagine how bizarre it must have been in the early half of the 20th century, when brand spanking new countries were appearing by the busload. Because it wasn’t just the world maps in your classrooms that had to be updated – every new country was being superimposed on ancient lands and peoples, and as such required a whole new set of myths, anthems, heroes, villains, identities etc.

In the case of the Indian subcontinent, this issue was even more vexed, seeing as the ancient land of Bharat had been chopped up into a bizarre bi-focal country called Pakistan, with the new and improved India sitting in the middle, much like the matronly aunt sits between the potential bride and groom at an arranged marriage ceremony.

The whole idea of partition was a difficult one to swallow. Amidst the cataclysmic riots, the untold horrors in violence, there were simpler questions which sought complex answers – how exactly do you go about dividing a society, a culture, a people, a land, and a history, a tapestry of songs, tales, epics, jokes, customs, and traditions?

In fact, in many ways the division restricted itself to the politics. when the more amiable amongst our generation meet their counterparts from across the divide, the first thing that inevitably comes up is how similar we all are. From our notions of punctuality to what constitutes the idea of personal space, subbies and their cultures were not as easy to divide as the blobs on the map had been.

And yet… and yet there is one problem in this whole uplifting essay.

Even though both Pakistanis and Indians share a vile passion for Himesh Reshammiya music, a penchant for amazing cuisines, suffer the same overbearing families, and remain blissfully unaware of how bad the oil in their hair smells, there is one fundamental difference.

Pakistanis can’t bat, Indians can’t bowl.

Now before the trolls descend on me, let me qualify that glib remark. when I speak of Indian bowlers, I mean fast bowlers. the best Indian bowlers are inevitably spinners – a world class Indian pace man is an oxymoron. And though I am loath to admit Kapil Dev as a genuine quick, he is the exception that proves the rule.

As for Pakistani batsmen, you have Miandad, and Hanif Mohammed. But apart from those two, there hasn’t been a single Pakistani batsman who has been strong against the best team of their time (such as Laxman) let alone being powerful against all opposition (such as Sehwag, Gavaskar, Dravid and some squeaky voiced guy whose name I forget.)

It’s an observation which has been made casually by many people, yet explanations are hard to come by. a common myth perpetuated this side of the Wagah is that Indians can’t bowl fast because they don’t eat meat. Not only is that a dubious notion on purely physiological grounds, it wouldn’t account for Muslim/atheist/non-veg eating Indian fast bowlers of whom there are plenty, usually consigned to the rubbish bin. even the best Indian fast bowler of recent times – Zaheer Khan – would still struggle to be seen as better than perhaps Umar Gul in the Pakistani attack, and wouldn’t hold a candle against the true greats of Wasim, Waqar, and Imran…

But at least the Indian fast bowler notion has some vague theory, which has been backed up by the more credible claim that tape-ball cricket in Pakistan has been pivotal in providing quality fast bowlers.

But how does one resolve the issue of Pakistani batsmen? By nature, these are some of the most feckless and retarded creatures in world cricket. even modern greats like Mohammad Yousuf, Younis Khan and the great Inzi have never really performed against Australia or South Africa. And the Pakistani batting lineup has also contributed to the vulgarity of providing men like Paul Harris, Laxmipathy Balaji, Nathan Hauritz, Ajit Agarkar, Lonwabo Tsotsobe, Alan Mullaly, Adam Holliaoke Trent Johnston, Phil Simmons and countless others moments of glory their talents did not justify.

In either case, it makes no sense.

Does it boil down to a question of the differing ideologies? does a theocratic state promote fast bowling, while a secular democracy is more conducive to mighty batsmen? (If that was true, what’s England’s excuse?) it can’t be a question of climate because there are too many similarities. it can’t be genes, because the biological history is shared for very long, and separate for only six decades. it can’t be culture, because as I said, the propensity for bad music and films is very much shared across the borders.

It remains then, one of the great mysteries of our time – right up there with why women find Sylvio Berlusconni attractive and why Bappi Lehri has never won a Grammy.

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Article by Ahmer Naqvi

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Kirk Gibson’s memorabilia auction is going pretty well

December 1st, 2010

Craig ran a story in October explaining why current Diamondbacks manager and former Dodgers legend Kirk Gibson is selling several pieces of his personal memorabilia.

Gibson basically said that the memories of his playing career are locked in his head and that he doesn’t need bats and batting gloves on display at his home to prove his accomplishments in the game of baseball.   He’s giving some of the proceeds to charity, too, which makes it an even more reasonable move.

The way things are going, it looks like he might have a lot of money to go around.

According to the Associated Press, the bat that Gibson used to launch his famous home run “on two bad knees” in the 1988 World Series is already up to $90,570.  in a world where baseball memorabilia no longer regularly goes for millions, Gibson’s stuff is doing quite well.

He is also auctioning off his home and road jerseys from that 1988 Fall Classic and his batting helmet.

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A-Solar Tour Bag Lets You Carry Solar Power Anywhere – Green Diary

October 20th, 2010

A-Solar, the Dutch manufacturer of solar chargers and power bags, introduces the Tour Bag which is ideal for cyclists who wish to keep their power-consuming gadgets running always. As it flaunts a 2.7W solar panel, the bag recharges most mobile devices such as mobile phones, GPS/navigation systems, mobile game consoles, etc. The easy-to-carry power bag attaches to bicycle handlebars, and comes with dedicated pockets to carry your credit cards, wallet and phone.

Green Features:

• Made from recycled PET material
• Equipped with a powerful 2.7W solar panel
• Detachable shoulder strap
• Solar panel in 30-degree angle
• Can also be used as a camera bag

Specifications:

• Solar panel: 2.7w
• Power Bank: 1800mAh
• Dimensions: 20×25x18cm
• Weight: 500grams
• Output: 5.3V / 500mAh
• Input: 5V / 450mAh
• Charging time mobile phone: 2-3 hours
• Charging time by sunlight: 4-6 hours
• USB Charge Time: 3-4 hours
• Included Connectors: Nokia (2x) Samsung (2x), LG, Sony Ericsson, Mini USB, Micro USB, Nintendo DS Lite, Sony PSP. (IPhone / iPod to own USB cable)

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54 St. Annes Road. Headingley. Leeds. LS6 3NX

August 31st, 2010

Polarized Sunglasses And Situations To Use Them Posted By: Beatrices

June 27th, 2010

Sunglasses are widely deemed as some of the most effective devices for vision protection. But common sun wear are not as effective as people can ever imagine. Especially, in some particular situations, these wear are useless in vision protection. For example, glares, some of the most bothering and hard-dying phenomena, are can really do great damage onto wearers” eyes, though these sunglasses are used. This is because glares are results of light reflections on mirror-alike objects and the light become polarized after being reflected. So, some sun wear that can filter out the polarized light are needed. And the emergence of polarized sunglasses has really helped many people in solving these headaches.

Polarized sun glasses are proved some of the most effective devices for vision safety, especially in terms of blocking glares. The working process of these sun wear are firmly linked to how the polarized light move- when lights are reflected by mirror objects, their horizontal component will seldom do harm to eyes, but the vertical parts are really very harmful. And some polarized filters are fixed on these sun glasses, so as to block all the rays.

Usually, polarized sunglasses are widely used among wearers who often expose their eyes to glares and other harmful rays. Here are some situations about how these devices work and benefit wearers.

Fishermen might be some of the earliest users of polarized sun wear. They have to expose their eyes to glares reflected by water. Water is one of the mirror-alike things- it can reflect sunlight into fishermen” eyes. With naked eyes, neither can these people see clearly of fish in the sea, nor can they maintain their eye health. So the earliest polarized sunglass wear are deemed the best devices for better vision, but more facts have proved these are also effective in terms of filtering harmful glares. Especially, when the sun and the water are formed in a specific angle, the glares are most harmful.

People who often drive at night often wear polarized sun glasses. It is true that driving at night means a lot of glares that are reflected by others other cars and objects. In such condition, drivers can not see clearly of the road and many accidents occur as a result. What”s worse, some people have later find their vision decline greatly or some has suffered from glaucoma and AMD. Luckily, all these problems can be perfectly solved by polarized sun wear, which are loved by many drivers.

In addition, skiers in some occasions also use these sun glasses, which are not always effective and they are suggested to wear some snow goggles.

Of course, polarized sunglasses can also be used in many other occasions, like when people have to walk along the sand beach, when they often see through glass, etc.

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IPL 2010: RCB vs DD Live Cricket Score and Streaming

May 17th, 2010

Serving eastern Utah for a century: Price JC Penney store turns 100

May 2nd, 2010

Hasan's 78 NO leads Sindh Dolphins to thrilling last ball win

April 28th, 2010

RBS Pentangular National One-day Cricket Tournament KarachiDiscarded Test batsman Hasan Raza kept his cool under pressure to lead Sindh Dolphins to a thrilling three wickets last ball victory over Balochistan Bears in a day/night encounter of the RBS Pentangular National One-day Cricket Tournament at National Stadium here on Tuesday evening.

Hasan slammed an unbeaten 78 off 77 balls and his eighth boundary off paceman Muhammad Irfan through point sealed the fate of the match after scores were tied with one ball remaining while chasing a difficult 304 for victory.

Shahzaib Hasan and Khurram Manzoor gave Dolphins an explosive start of 112 runs in 113 balls. Shahzaib batting in his typical aggressive fashion, blasted 62 off 48 deliveries hoisting four sixes besides hitting five boundaries.

Test opener Khurram Manzoor struck half a dozen boundaries in his polished 45 off 70 balls. Test wicketkeeper Sarfraz Ahmed contributed fine 41 with fours and Lal Kumar, who was foolishly run out, banged 27 with five boundaries in his 14 ball cameo.

Left arm spinner Zulfiqar Babar bowled well to finish with three wickets for 59 runs.

Earlier electing to bat first, Balochistan Bears constructed 303 for the loss of eight wickets. Abid Ali smashed 11 boundaries in his 94 after facing 106 balls and opener Taufeeq Umer made responsible 74 off 92 with five boundaries.

Taufeeq and Abid put on 147 runs for the second wicket in 28 overs. Rameez Alam hammered an attacking unbeaten in 35 balls with eight hits to the boundary. Paceman Anwar Ali, who came under some punishment emerged as the best of the bowler with three wickets for 72 runs in his ten overs.APP

Baluchistan Leopards:

Saeed Jr. c Sarfraz b Anwar 29

Taufeeq c Sarfraz b Tanveer 74

Abid Ali c Sarfraz b Anwar 94

Jalat c Khurram b Kaneria 15

Kashif c Sarfraz b Kaneria 2

Rameez Alam not out 52

Gulraiz Sadaf b Tanveer 18

Rizwan Haider b Anwar 4

Zulfiqar Haider not out 2

Extras: (B-1,LB-2,W-3,NB-4) 10

Total: (for 8 wickets) 303

Fall of wicket: 1-42, 2-189, 3-214, 4-221, 5-25, 6-263, 7-282, 8-30

Tanveer Ahmed 10-0-62-2

Danish Kaneria 10-0-46-2

Azam Hussain 10-0-57-0

Shahzaib Hasan 6-0-34-0

Sindh Dolphins Khurram:

Manzoor c Saeed b Zulfiqar 45

Shahzaib lbw b Zulfiqar 62

Saeed c Gulraiz b Zulfiqar 1

Faisal Iqbal c & b Kashif

Hasan Raza not out 78

Sarfraz Ahmed c Umar b Jalat 41

Anwar Ali lbw b Zulfiqar 14

Tanveer Ahmed not out 6

Extras: (B-1,LB-4,W-10,NB-4) 19

Total: (for 7 wickets) 307

Fall of wicket: 1-110, 2-111, 3-115, 4-137, 5-208, 6-245, 7-290

Muhammad Irfan 10-172-0

Rizwan Haider 5-0-2-20

Zulfiqar Haider 10-0-59-3

Kashif Naveed 9-0-55-1

Saeed Anwar Jr. 1-0-6-0

Umpires: Zameer Haider & Rashid Bhatti

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Ray Ban Aviator Sunglasses – The Best Brand Of Designer Sunglasses?

April 19th, 2010

If you were to search this question on the internet the answer you’ll get is RayBan Aviator sunglasses. The RayBan sunglasses designed by Bausch & Lomb company get this praise: the best brand of sunglasses in the world.

Their reputation all began with a pair of aviator sunglasses, hundreds of metal frames all gold-plated with glass lenses tinted green, custom-made for the U.S. Air Force for its pilots. A humble start that has since seen the company rise to become the best brand of designer sunglasses in the world today.

There is a very good and sound reason for RayBan Aviator sunglasses being the best in the world. Every pair of RayBan Aviator Sunglasses is made from the best optical glass, which has reliable visual clarity, stability in color, and is scratch and impact resistant. They all have the standard maximum 100% UV and UVB protection.

John Jacob Bausch and Henry Lomb founded the The RayBan line of sunglasses under the company name Bausch and Lomb. The Bausch and Lomb company has its headquarters in Rochester, New York.

Another reason why it’s considered the best brand in the world is the way it’s lenses are highly reflective, thereby limiting the quantity of light that reaches the wearers eyes.

This company continues to produce its classics and new models with strict observance to quality. They also make use of cutting edge technology to ensure the standard of quality eyewear, and that’s why it’s recognized as the best brand of sunglasses in the world today.

So take your time when shopping for that perfect pair of Rayban Sunglasses and make sure you purchase only genuine RayBan sunglasses.

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CRICKET: Schoolboys hang in there for win over Old Boys

April 16th, 2010

Liverpool v Benfica – live!

April 15th, 2010

Alf Stewart and Sally from Home and Away react with flaymin’ disgust at being asked to play support for bill-toppers Liverpool FC on British television station Five.

Kick-off is at 8.05pm.

26 min:

31 min:

GOAL! Liverpool 2-0 Benfica (Agg:3-2) (Lucas 34)

38 min:

41 min:

90 + 3 min:

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Marshall athletes: 'Now we can' have a good season – Hillsboro Argus

April 15th, 2010

Special to The Oregonian

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Report, scores

March 31st, 2010

Bridgetown, Barbados, March 22 – (bcacricket.org) – Summarised scores and results of play in the semi-final matches of the English Counties Pro40 championship here today.

Essex beat Yorkshire by four wickets with five balls to spare.

Yorkshire 201-7 (40 overs) (Jonathan Bairstow 61 – 68 balls, 3 sixes, 3

fours, Gary Ballance 36, Lee Hodgson 26, David Wainwright 20, Andrew

Gale 18, Joe Sayers 11, Richard Pyrah 10; Timothy Phillips 2-23,

Christopher Wright 2-41, Mervin Westfield 1-37, Ryan ten Doeschate 

Essex 203-6 (39.1 overs) (Billy Godleman 50 – 87 balls, no boundaries, Mark Pettini 34, Grant Flower 33, Ryan ten Doeschate 26, Tom Westley 24 not out, Matthew Walker 18; Joe Sayers 1-20, Lee Hodgson 1-23, Ben Sanderson 1-29, Richard Pyrah 1-35, David Wainwright 1-37).

A. Gale b Wright    18

J. Root b Wright    8

G. Ballance c wk Wheater b Phillips    36

*J. Sayers st Wheater b Phillips    11

+J. Bairstow c Flower b Westfield    61

L. Hodgson st Wheater b Flower    26

R. Pyrah c Phillips b ten Doeschate    10

D. Wainwright not out    20

J. Hargraves not out    1

Extras (lb3, w7)    10

TOTAL (7 wks, 40 overs)    201

Fall of wickets: 1-25 (Gale, 5.2 overs), 2-35 (Root, 7.2), 3-76 (Sayers, 16.4), 4-83 (Ballance, 18.4), 5-151 (Hodgson, 33), 6-166 (Pyrah, 35.3), 7-189 (Bairstow, 38.5).

Did not bat: J. Lee, B. Sanderson.

Bowling: Westfield 7-0-37-1, Wright 8-2-41-2, Osborne 5-0-29-0, Westley 4-0-14-0, Phillips 6-0-23-2, ten Doeschate 7-0-37-1, Flower 3-0-17-1.

*M. Pettini c Ballance b Hodgson    34

B. Godleman c wk Bairstow b Wright    50

M. Walker b Sayers    18

G. Flower run out    33

R. ten Doeschate c wk Bairstow b Pyrah    26

T. Westley not out    24

T. Phillips c Root b Sanderson    4

+A. Wheater not out    0

Extras (lb4, w10)    14

TOTAL (6 wks, 39.1 overs)    203

Fall of wickets: 1-48 (Pettini, 10 overs), 2-91 (Walker, 20.5), 3-142 (Godleman, 29.3), 4-157 (Flower, 32.1), 5-180 (ten Doeschate, 35.5), 6-199 (Phillips, 39).

Bowling: Lee 8-0-43-0 (w4), Sanderson 6-0-29-1 (w1), Hodgson 4-0-23-1, Pyrah 7.1-0-35-1, Wainwright 8-0-37-1 (w4), Sayers 4-0-20-1, Hargraves 2-0-12-0 (w1).

Result: Essex won by four wickets.

Scorers: John “Hippie” Griffith, Lee-Ann Johnson.

Umpires: Ricardo Brathwaite, Vincent Bullen.

Lancashire beat Derbyshire by six wickets with 3.3 overs to spare.

Derbyshire 217 all out (39.5 overs) (Wayne Masden 59 – 62 balls, 3 fours, 2 sixes, Paul Borrington 40 – 62 balls, 5 fours, Lee Goddard 31, Chesney Hughes 19, Graham Wagg 19, Tom Lungley 11; Simon Kerrigan 3-31, Luke Procter 2-16, Stephen Cheetham 2-30, Steven Croft 2-33).

Lancashire 218-4 (36.3 overs) (Paul Horton 67 – 55 balls, 8 fours, 3 sixes, Karl Brown 40 – 55 balls, 4 fours, 1 six), Steven Croft 38 not out – 43 balls, 2 sixes, 1 four, Mark Chilton 29, Adrian Shankar 18; Jake Needham 2-31, Greg Smith 1-23, Garry Park 1-26).

P. Borrington c wk Croft b Procter    40

W. Masden b Croft    59

G. Park b Procter    5

*G. Smith c Chilton b Kerrigan    0

D. Redfern c & b Croft    6

C. Hughes lbw b Kerrigan    19

G. Wagg c wk Croft b Kerrigan    19

+L. Goddard b Cheetham    31

J. Needham lbw b Chilton    8

T. Lungley run out    11

A. Sheikh not out    1

Extras (b3, lb4, w3, nb4)    14

TOTAL (all out, 39.5 overs)    217

Fall of wickets: 1-101 (Borrington, 17.3 overs), 2-111 (Park, 19.5), 3-112 (Smith, 20.2), 4-124 (Masden, 23.1), 5-133 (Redfern, 25.2), 6-161 (Hughes, 29.5), 7-164 (Wagg, 31.1), 8-183 (Needham, 36.1), 9-214 (Goddard, 39.2), 10-217 (Lungley, 39.5).

Bowling: Montgomery 7-0-49-0 (nb4), Cheetham 7.5-2-30-2, Newby 7-0-51-0, Croft 6-0-33-2 (w2), Kerrigan 8-0-31-3 (w1), Procter 4-0-16-2.

P. Horton c Lungley b Smith    67

K. Brown c & b Park    40

*M. Chilton c Masden b Needham    29

A. Shankar c Sheikh b Needham    18

+S. Croft not out    38

L. Procter not out    9

Extras (lb6, w8, nb3)    17

TOTAL (4 wks, 36.3 overs)    218

Fall of wickets: 1-118 (Brown, 17.2 overs), 2-122 (Horton, 18.1), 3-155 (Shankar, 24.4), 4-172 (Chilton, 26.5).

Did not bat: G. Cross, O. Newby, S. Kerrigan, G. Montgomery, S. Cheetham.

Bowling: Lungley 3-0-26-0 (w1), Sheikh 1-0-24-0 (nb3), Wagg 3-0-16-0 (w1), Smith 8-0-23-1, Hughes 6-0-48-0 (w5), Park 4-0-26-1, Needham 7.3-0-31-2 (w2), Redfern 4-0-18-0.

Result: Lancashire won by six wickets.

Scorers: Colin Headley, Leslay Prescod.

Umpires: Richard King, Anthony Mascoll.

English Counties Pro40 championship Semi-finals – Scores, Update 3

Bridgetown, Barbados, March 22 – (bcacricket.org) – Summarised scores of play in the semi-final matches of the English Counties Pro40 championship here today.

Yorkshire 201-7 (40 overs) (Jonathan Bairstow 61 – 68 balls, 3 sixes, 3

fours, Gary Ballance 36, Lee Hodgson 26, David Wainwright 20, Andrew

Gale 18, Joe Sayers 11, Richard Pyrah 10; Timothy Phillips 2-23,

Christopher Wright 2-41, Mervin Westfield 1-37, Ryan ten Doeschate 

Essex 89-1 (20 overs) (Mark Pettini 34, Billy Goddleman 32 not out, Matthew Walker 18 not out).

Scorers: John “Hippie” Griffith, Lee-Ann Johnson.

Umpires: Ricardo Brathwaite, Vincent Bullen.

Derbyshire 217 all out (39.5 overs) (Wayne Masden 59 – 62 balls, 3

fours, 2 sixes, Paul Borrington 40 – 62 balls, 5 fours, Lee Goddard 31,

Chesney Hughes 19, Graham Wagg 19, Tom Lungley 11; Simon Kerrigan 3-31,

Luke Procter 2-16, Stephen Cheetham 2-30, Steven Croft 2-33).

Lancashire 128-2 (20 overs) (Paul Horton 67 – 55 balls, 8 fours, 3 sixes, Karl Brown 40 – 55 balls, 4 fours, 1 six).

Scorers: Colin Headley, Leslay Prescod.

Umpires: Richard King, Anthony Mascoll.

English Counties Pro40 championship Semi-finals – Scores, Update 2, Innings

Bridgetown, Barbados, March 22 – (bcacricket.org) – Summarised scores of play at lunch in the semi-final matches of the English Counties Pro40 championship here today.

Yorkshire 201-7 (40 overs) (Jonathan Bairstow 61 – 68 balls, 3 sixes, 3 fours, Gary Ballance 36, Lee Hodgson 26, David Wainwright 20, Andrew Gale 18, Joe Sayers 11, Richard Pyrah 10; Timothy Phillips 2-23, Christopher Wright 2-41) v Essex.

Scorers: John “Hippie” Griffith, Lee-Ann Johnson.

Umpires: Ricardo Brathwaite, Vincent Bullen.

Derbyshire 217 all out (39.5 overs) (Wayne Masden 59 – 62 balls, 3

fours, 2 sixes, Paul Borrington 40 – 62 balls, 5 fours, Lee Goddard 31,

Chesney Hughes 19, Graham Wagg 19, Tom Lungley 11; Simon Kerrigan 3-31,

Luke Procter 2-16, Stephen Cheetham 2-30, Steven Croft 2-33) v Lancashire.

Scorers: Colin Headley, Leslay Prescod.

Umpires: Richard King, Anthony Mascoll.

English Counties Pro40 championship Semi-finals – Scores, Update 1

Bridgetown, Barbados, March 22 – (bcacricket.org) – Summarised scores of play at the half-way stage of the teams batting first in the semi-final matches in the English Counties Pro40 championship here today.

Yorkshire 86-4 (20 overs) (Gary Ballance 36, Andrew Gale 18, Joe Sayers 11; Timothy Phillips 2-5) v Essex.

Scorers: John “Hippie” Griffith, Lee-Ann Johnson.

Umpires: Ricardo Brathwaite, Vincent Bullen.

Derbyshire 111-2 (20 overs) (Wayne Masden 59 not out, Paul Borrington 40) v Lancashire.

Scorers: Colin Headley, Leslay Prescod.

Umpires: Richard King, Anthony Mascoll.

English Counties Pro40 championship Semi-finals – Toss

Bridgetown, Barbados, March 22 – (bcacricket.org) – Essex won the toss and put Yorkshire in to bat in Semi-final 1 at 3Ws Oval and Lancashire won the toss and asked Derbyshire to bat in Semi-final 2 at Weymouth of the English Counties Pro40 championship here today.

Yorkshire – Joe Sayers (captain), Andrew Gale, Joe Root, Jonathan Bairstow, Gary Ballance, Jack Hargraves, Richard Pyrah, Lee Hodgson, David Wainwright, James Lee, Ben Sanderson.

Essex – Mark Pettini (captain), Billy Godleman, Matthew Walker, Grant Flower, Ryan ten Doeschate, Tom Wesley, Adam Wheater, Timothy Phillips, Mervin Westfield, Christopher Wright, Max Osborne.

Scorers: John “Hippie” Griffith, Lee-Ann Johnson.

Umpires: Ricardo Brathwaite, Vincent Bullen.

Lancashire – Mark Chilton (captain), Karl Brown, Paul Horton, Adrian Shankar, Garth Cross, Luke Procter, Steven Croft, Oliver Newby, Simon Kerrigan, Garry Montgomery, Stephen Cheetham.

Derbyshire – Greg Smith (captain), Wayne Masden, Paul Borrington, Garry Park, Dan Redfern, Chesney Hughes, Graham Wagg, Lee Goddard, Jake Needham, Tom Lungley, Asif Sheikh.

Scorers: Colin Headley, Leslay Prescod.

Umpires: Richard King, Anthony Mascoll.

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