4 mins ago
in Christmas
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(Tue 23:40 23/Jun/09)
Is it David Gower? http://www.skysports.com/opinion/story/0,25212 ,12079_3796959,00.html |
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(Tue 23:41 23/Jun/09) david gower | |
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(Tue 23:58 23/Jun/09)
Question Author
Thanks but I'm afraid no I think he is a little earlier than Gower - a ittle older |
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(Wed 00:15 24/Jun/09) Mike Brearley? | |
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(Wed 00:18 24/Jun/09) http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2009/may/27/sk y-sports-ashes-trailer | |
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(Wed 00:21 24/Jun/09) Brearley - one of England's great captains. A pretty useless player but he knew just how to get the best out of other players, including prima donnas like Botham. A good writer too. | |
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(Wed 00:24 24/Jun/09) Jimmy Savill...Ows about that then? | |
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(Wed 00:32 24/Jun/09)
Question Author
Thanks to the three - MightyWBA - a Brummie I guess, kempie, and jno Tis indeed Mr Brearley |
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(Wed 14:58 24/Jun/09)
He was indeed a brilliant captain, and one who believed in playing cricket in the right spirit. I bet he isn't on Geoff Cope's Christmas card list, though. The following extract from Geoff Cope's wikipedia page: He toured Pakistan in 1977-78, playing in all 3 of the Tests, at Lahore, Hyderabad, and Karachi, and 2 of the One Day Internationals, at Sialkot and Lahore, missing the first ODI at Sahiwal. Remarkably he nearly took a hat-trick on his test debut: he dismissed Abdul Qadir leg before wicket, then bowled Sarfraz Nawaz first ball. The next batsman, Iqbal Qasim, was caught at slip by Mike Brearley. Despite the umpire giving him out, Brearley was not sure whether he had taken the catch cleanly and called him back to the crease. |
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(Wed 16:20 24/Jun/09)
Pleasure to help puternut but don't call me a Brummie. Study this and you'll be forgiven :-) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Country |
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(Thu 00:56 25/Jun/09)
Question Author
Apologies to mightWBA and I have read the wikipedia page <QUOTE>{Despite its close proximity to Birmingham, the vast majority of the Black Country's population refuse to claim membership of the city, and are fiercely proud of their area's identity as a separate region.) |
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