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The Aussie sides do battle at the shit heap of a pitch in Delhi on Wednesday night whilst Cobras and T&T head to Hyderbad or whatever its called on Thursday night which will also host the final on FridayBoris;371472 said:I don't get it, I haven't been following the results very closely.
Is it Victoria vs T&T and Cape Cobras vs NSW? Or Victoria vs NSW and Cape Cobras vs T&T?
eddiesmith;371489 said:The Aussie sides do battle at the shit heap of a pitch in Delhi on Wednesday night whilst Cobras and T&T head to Hyderbad or whatever its called on Thursday night which will also host the final on Friday
Great game last night wasn't it Eddie!eddiesmith;371489 said:The Aussie sides do battle at the shit heap of a pitch in Delhi on Wednesday night whilst Cobras and T&T head to Hyderbad or whatever its called on Thursday night which will also host the final on Friday
It was on from the first 6 overs, cant chase much in those conditions unless the bowlers bowl as stupidly as Siddle did with the new ballLjp86;371730 said:Wow, I didn't expect NSW to beat Victoria so badly.
Brad Hodge still doing nothing to suggest he should be in the Australian team.
eddiesmith;371746 said:It was on from the first 6 overs, cant chase much in those conditions unless the bowlers bowl as stupidly as Siddle did with the new ball
As for Hodgey he has never done well in India, then again Ponting never made a run in a test match in India for a long time and it hasnt hurt him
Hopefully with the IPL sides showing they arent that good the Indian board may actually agree to share the tournament around
eddiesmith;371754 said:A bit inexperienced, was some good experience for some of our younger players like Siddle, Wade and Holland who have played very little T20. Holland probably shouldnt have played, but it seems his Aussie selection almost forced them to play him ahead of the better McGain
But last night Siddle bowled very well to Hughes, problem was he tried the same thing to Warner
New South Wales will play Trinidad and Tobago in the final of the lucrative Champions League Twenty20 cricket tournament in India.
The winner of the game Friday night Australian time will take home $A2.7 million.
Trinidad and Tobago beat South Africa's Cape Cobras by seven wickets in their semi-final at Hyderabad on Thursday.
The Cobras made 5-175 from their 20 overs, boosted by an unbeaten 61 from JP Duminy and 42 from Herschelle Gibbs.
The Caribbean side passed the target with four balls to spare, Dwayne Bravo striking 58 not out and Daren Ganga unbeaten on 44.
Trinidad and Tobago beat NSW in the Super Six round.
IT TAKES only the briefest look at Simon Katich's batting to know that he is a cricketer who ignores orthodoxy. The same can be said for his highly rated captaincy.
The Blues batsmen no longer have set positions in the line-up - they bat according to the play.
NSW have six right-handed batsmen but so far this tournament the only pair of right-handers to have batted together is Nathan Hauritz and Brett Lee, and that was for two balls against Victoria in the semi-finals. Two balls out of 551.
Once one of the openers is dismissed, there is a left-hand, right-hand combination at the crease for most of the remaining overs.
And only five NSW players are guaranteed their batting positions in the order. Openers David Warner and Phillip Hughes are not negotiable, while bowlers Hauritz, Stuart Clark and Doug Bollinger anchor the innings. The remaining six are expected to slide up and down the order depending not only on the match situation but on who has just been dismissed.
This is how they do it: NSW split their top eight batsmen into two groups. Hughes heads one group, featuring fellow left-handers Katich and Ben Rohrer. If Hughes is dismissed early, he is replaced by Katich to stabilise the innings. If the opener lasts until the final overs then the big-hitting Rohrer comes in.