VICKY
New Member
Posts: 30
|
Post by VICKY on Oct 31, 2006 6:48:08 GMT 10
HI
FRIENDS HERE IN OUR GREAT GROUP
THEIR IS MISTAKE
HERE SHOULD BE A (SPORTS BOARD ALSO)
WHERE WE CAN TALKK ABOUT LATEST SPORTS EVENTS
DO U AGREE WITH MEEE
|
|
|
|
Post by toweringniceguy on Oct 31, 2006 14:08:08 GMT 10
Yes i think its a great idea.
|
|
|
|
Post by SupremeSohni on Oct 31, 2006 14:31:05 GMT 10
idea is not bad.........
welcome to dosti club vicki
|
|
|
|
Post by captain on Oct 31, 2006 15:32:10 GMT 10
nice
|
|
|
|
Post by prettyss0 on Oct 31, 2006 19:17:50 GMT 10
good idea
|
|
|
|
Post by toweringniceguy on Nov 6, 2006 11:59:37 GMT 10
IMRAN KHAN NIAZI
Born 25 November 1952, Lahore, Punjab
Major Teams Lahore Cricket Association, Worcestershire, Oxford University,
Dawood Club, Pakistan International Airlines, Sussex,
New South Wales, Pakistan.
Known As Imran Khan
Batting Style Right Hand Bat
Bowling Style Right Arm Fast
Test Debut Pakistan v England at Birmingham, 1st Test, 1971
Latest Test Pakistan v Sri Lanka at Faisalabad, 3rd Test, 1991/92
ODI Debut Pakistan v England at Nottingham, Prudential Trophy, 1974
Latest ODI Pakistan v England at Melbourne, World Cup, 1991/92
Career Statistics
TESTS (including 02/01/1992)
Batting & Fielding M
I NO Runs HS Ave 100 50 Ct St
80 126 25 3807 136 37.69
6 18 28 0
Bowling O M R W Ave BB
5 10 SR Econ
19458 727 8258 362 22.81 8-58
23 6 53.7 2.54
ONE-DAY INTERNATIONALS (including 25/03/1992)
Batting & Fielding M
I NO Runs HS Ave SR 100 50 Ct
175 151 40 3709 102* 33.41 72.64 1 19 36
Bowling O M R W Ave BB 4w 5w SR Econ
7461 124 4844 182 26.61 6-14 3 1 40.9 3.89
Profile
Class and Charisma
Charismatic and dashing, a teenage heart-throb as well as the complete cricketer all rolled into one, Imran Khan carved out many glorious victories for his country on the cricket green. There was no mistaking Imran's style: he led from the front and all his triumphs bore the hallmarks of his indomitable personality, whether in the domain of batting or bowling. By sheer force of character, he infused a spirit of doggedness, team work, and stability in his side, transforming an otherwise disjointed, temperamental and easily dispirited lot into hungry tigers, eager for prey. A hard-headed captain, and a strict disciplinarian, Imran set the highest standards of performance both for himself and his wards, demanding a super human effort from his team-mates, and any sloth in the field brought a severe tongue-lashing on the offenders head. But the Khan was lavish, too, in his praise and a keen student of the game. He possessed a sharp eye and shrewd ability in spotting raw talent: his championing of Abdul Qadir, Wasim Akram, Waqar Younis and Inzimamul Haq, brought these outstanding cricketers out of the wilderness, and Imran and Pakistan were well-served by these great cricketers. Imran commanded great respect from his opponents for his immense knowledge of the game, his sportsmanship and aggressive brand of cricket, and as long as he was at the helm, Pakistan's cricket moved from strength to strength, beating India and England in a series in their own backyards for the first time and coming very close to a similar feat in the West Indies. This series of triumphs culminated in the glorious World Cup victory at Melbourne in 1992. And, his reign was refreshingly free of any taint or scandal, disunity or in-fighting and the inexplicable collapses that have unfortunately characterised it since the fighting Khan bowed out of the game.
|
|
|
|
Post by toweringniceguy on Nov 6, 2006 12:01:37 GMT 10
STEPHEN RODGER WAUGH
Born 2 June 1965, Canterbury, Sydney, New South Wales
Major Teams New South Wales, Somerset, Ireland, Kent, Australia.
Known As Steve Waugh
Batting Style Right Hand Bat
Bowling Style Right Arm Medium
Twin Brother Waugh, ME
Brother Waugh, DP
Test Debut Australia v India at Melbourne, 2nd Test, 1985/86
Latest Test Australia v West Indies at St John's, 4th Test, 2002/03
ODI Debut Australia v New Zealand at Melbourne, World Series Cup, 1985/86
Latest ODI New Zealand v South Africa at Perth, VB Series, 2001/02
First-class Debut New South Wales v Queensland at Brisbane, 1984/85
Career Statistics:
TESTS (including 09/05/2003)
Batting & Fielding M
I NO Runs HS Ave SR 100 50 Ct St
160 249 43 10265 200 49.83 48.21 30 46 109 0
Bowling O M R W Ave BB
5 10 SR Econ
1247.5 321 3316 91 36.43 5-28
3 0 82.2 2.65
ONE-DAY INTERNATIONALS (including 03/02/2002)
Batting & Fielding M
I NO Runs HS Ave SR 100 50 Ct St
325 288 58 7569 120* 32.90 75.91 3 45 111 0
Bowling O M R W Ave BB 4w 5w SR Econ
1480.3 56 6761 195 34.67 4-33 3 0 45.5 4.56
Profile:
Tough, competitive and highly skilled - as well as ruthless out on the field - Steve Waugh is the very essence of Australian cricket. Now his nation's Test captain, Waugh's international career began in the mid-1980s when Australia was a team struggling for success. Currently, there is no side more formidable in world cricket than the one he leads.
When Waugh was first drafted into the international arena - as a 20-year-old in only his second season of first-class cricket - it was for his aggressive medium-pace bowling and run scoring in the middle order that he was chosen. It was in that role (as an attacking all-rounder) that he became a major force behind Australia's World Cup win of 1987.
Back trouble has ensured that subsequent appearances at the bowling crease have been less frequent and that his tenacious batting has become the biggest factor behind his success. In the early stages of his international career he all but culled the riskier pull and hook from his repertoire to become arguably the world's most dependable contemporary batsman. Despite these modifications he has remained a highly watchable batsman with tremendous timing and power - his off-side driving (off both the back and front foot) a highlight of his play.
Throughout the past decade, Waugh has distinguished himself with his ability to produce telling innings when Australia has needed them most. Among many memorable hands, his greatest have probably been his 200 against West Indies at Sabina Park in 1995; his twin centuries against England at Old Trafford in 1997; and his daring 120 against South Africa in a must-win match at the 1999 World Cup. In January 2003, and facing increasing speculation over his age and international future, Waugh delighted the SCG crowd by resurrecting Australia's first innings with 102 against England, reaching his century with a boundary from the day's last ball.
He has also featured in many high-scoring partnerships; one of 464 with his brother Mark for New South Wales in Perth in 1990-91 and another of 385 with Greg Blewett in the Johannesburg Test of 1996-97 arguably the two most notable
Waugh maintained the reins of the Australian one-day team between 1997-98 and 2001-02 and has been the country's Test captain since Mark Taylor's retirement from the game in early 1999. A World Cup title in 1999 and the production of an extraordinary streak of 16 consecutive Test wins stand as powerful testaments to his capabilities as a leader. After missing selection for the 2003 World Cup, he bounced back to lead NSW to titles in both the Pura and ING cups.
Cheers !
|
|
|
|
Post by SupremeSohni on Nov 6, 2006 14:35:08 GMT 10
Nice Information
|
|
|
|
Post by captain on Nov 6, 2006 16:54:55 GMT 10
|
|
|
|
Post by zee on Nov 8, 2006 4:29:03 GMT 10
nice sharing
|
|
|
|
Post by zee on Nov 8, 2006 6:01:31 GMT 10
hmm vicky aap k kehnay par bna dia hum nay sports board
ab kuch na kuch share kartay rehna yahan
|
|
|
|
Post by Lovely on Dec 7, 2006 7:10:57 GMT 10
Nice board and sharing
|
|
|
|
Post by Prince_Imran on Mar 22, 2007 5:10:57 GMT 10
Very Nice  thx 4 sharing |
|
SupremeSohni
Chand meri zameen phool mera watan
