Latest ads
-
Handmade Character Soft Toy Bluey Bingo- anil1961
- Updated:
-
Colombo Dahua POE Switch 8 Ports (DH-PFS3010-8ET-65)- hashaz2012
- Updated:
-
Singapore V2Ray VPN for Tunneling
- hu KANNA
- Updated:
-
Dating Website & Online Chat Room- hotvideo
- Updated:
-
DJI Mini 4 Pro Drone Combo Plus- Hawaka
- Updated:
෴||England Tour of Sri Lanka 2014 ||෴ |Nov 26-Dec 16|7-ODI|
- Thread starter Henry L
- Start date
Vass to be Sacked after England series
http://www.dailymirror.lk/57277/vaas-to-be-sacked-after-england-series
http://www.dailymirror.lk/57277/vaas-to-be-sacked-after-england-series
Significant among the demands Atapattu won is a Rs. 2.6 million annual holiday package benefit for his family.
The terms offered by SLC to the national coach had included a meal allowance, SLC maintained car, 150 litres of petrol, standard tour per-diems, incentive bonuses, mobile phone and monthly allowance, laptop with dongle, family hospitalisationOPD insurance, in addition to the monthly salary of Rs. 1.3 million.
Significant among the demands Atapattu won is a Rs. 2.6 million annual holiday package benefit for his family.
The terms offered by SLC to the national coach had included a meal allowance, SLC maintained car, 150 litres of petrol, standard tour per-diems, incentive bonuses, mobile phone and monthly allowance, laptop with dongle, family hospitalisationOPD insurance, in addition to the monthly salary of Rs. 1.3 million.
Attapattu wa therumak na nikan kaka bibee inna dial ekak wage
dan Vass wath kapanawa 
Attapattu wa therumak na nikan kaka bibee inna dial ekak wage
vaas ta karapu de hari ban. hodai kiyanna kisima bowler kenek innawada side eke. bowling side eka pattama chater. kisima therumak ne. ayin karana eka hodai
. issara kochchara hoda bowlers la awada. ko den? champaka thamai malingawa genaweth, e kale thamai kula sekara aweth, vaas aduma gane kule den wetila inna walen goda ennawath help ekak den ne ne.
Last edited:
Phil Hughes in critical condition after being struck in head by bouncer in Shield game at SCG
Hughes had been clinically dead for 20 mts & started breathing after 30mts. Now being operated on to relieve brain pressure. Frightning.
Hughes had been clinically dead for 20 mts & started breathing after 30mts. Now being operated on to relieve brain pressure. Frightning.
Last edited:
vaas ta karapu de hari ban. hodai kiyanna kisima bowler kenek innawada side eke. bowling side eka pattama chater. kisima therumak ne. ayin karana eka hodai
eth ban mathakada NZ lankawata aapu series ekedi Vass wa wenama ea series ekata witharak NZ ewun gaththa.kohomada Bolt ui Southee i apita kelawennama bowl karapu hati.
hamoma ea kale ka gahuwe Vass wa api ganne naththe ai kiyala.ape samapath api rakaganne na kiyala.eth dan Vass monawa karanawada kiyala nam danne na.eth man nam hithanne ape bowlers lage awlk kiyannath puluwan mokada Vass ta karanna puluwan seemawakuth thiyenawa ne.u ara Alan Donald wage ape Ind series ekedi hama thissema boundary line eke idan bowlers lata advice dunna.eth ape unge skill eka madi kiyala man hithanne.skill eka Vass ta hadanna ba ne aluthen.
eth aththa Champaka wage ekek nan ai hoyaganna wenne na
u thama sarama bowling coach apita hitiya.tennis bolen kale yanna bola dada hitiya ekekwa ada me thathweta genawe champaka thama.eth Vass wa ain karala lakawe wena danna coacher kenekuth nane hari haman
Phil Hughes in critical condition after being struck in head by bouncer in Shield game at SCG
Hughes had been clinically dead for 20 mts & started breathing after 30mts. Now being operated on to relieve brain pressure. Frightning.
man oka dakka eth ochchara darunui kiyala hithuwe na
"Hughes had been clinically dead for 20 mts & started breathing after 30mts. Now being operated on to relieve brain pressure."
pissu hadenawa ne.paw ban
Both England and Sri Lanka need to rebuild
Angelo Mathews scored has maiden ODI hundred in India, but it was a rare high point for Sri Lanka © BCCI
Enlarge Related Links
News : Kandamby recalled as Sri Lanka ring changes
Players/Officials: Moeen Ali | Alastair Cook | Angelo Mathews
Series/Tournaments: England tour of Sri Lanka
Teams: England | Sri Lanka
There must be some miscommunication somewhere. Each year, Sri Lanka line up a tour around November, and almost invariably, the series is so beset by rain that most matches go unfinished, and the remaining games advantage the chasing side. With four such tours having taken place in the last five years now, the only viable solution is clear: it is time Sri Lanka's weather took stock of the cricket patterns in the country, when it next schedules its monsoons.
So England have arrived to kick off their winter season, dodging downpours like they were questions about Kevin Pietersen's book, and pumping their words with the positivity they hope will shake up their ODI cricket. Widely touted to flop at next year's World Cup, the visitors do at least acknowledge that their game needs an overhaul. Moeen Ali was bundled up the order for the warm-up match, and directed to launch a full assault, while batting coach Mark Ramprakash has laid out hopes that the rest of the top order embrace a little more panache themselves.
England are after ideas. They want to redesign the ponderous ODI cricket they have stuck by for too long, into a nimbler, sleeker model that will catapult them into that leading group of World Cup contenders.
On the surface, there is no better place to uncover that tactical gold than in Sri Lanka. Cricket is the most popular sport on the island, but thanks largely to a Civil War that drained the economy and shut an entire swathe of the country out, Sri Lanka's talent pools are still among the thinnest around. That they have made five major finals in the last seven years (and two other semi-finals as well), is down more to out-thinking opponents, than outplaying them.
England won't mind if a few of the ambushes Sri Lanka routinely set at short cover, or the slow-chokes they apply to opposition chases, are absorbed into England's own game. "Funky captaincy" has become a buzz phrase in the Alastair Cook v Michael Clarke Ashes era, but Mahela Jayawardene is the James Brown of that movement, having so often conned batsmen out of their wickets, rather than earned them. Angelo Mathews is a different kind of captain, but by dint of inheritance, the tactical flourishes are still there. Game plans are loose to begin with, then if things go awry, quickly reimagined.
It is fitting then, that Sri Lanka would have liked to be a little more like England just a few weeks back, as well. They had had a clearly laid-out pre-World Cup schedule that appeared to be a good mix of match-practice and rest, but the India tour opened up on them like an afternoon thunderstorm, and they were pelted with sixes off India bats for two weeks.
Sri Lanka had departed for that tour aiming to experiment, rather than to win the series, but conceding two totals over 350, an individual 264, and suffering their worst ODI whitewash in history, will have dented a few egos. The jettisoning of Nuwan Kulasekara, who had been a pillar of the ODI attack for more than five years, is evidence that damage has been sustained. A surprise tour is not the kind of situation England will ever expect to find themselves in. There are many positives in Sri Lanka's flexibility, but they are also always teetering a little close to chaos.
That the selectors have roped in some old hands is also the kind of conservative move, more often seen in the England playbook. At 32, batsman Thilina Kandamby gets an ODI recall after three years away from the top level, while others like allrounder Jeevan Mendis have been reinstated after a long break, as well.
Sri Lanka know their batting has plenty of thrill-seeking pizzazz in their three senior batsmen and Mathews, but what they need now are the steady performers: batsmen who will hit a fifty off 70 balls every other match. England may worry they play a stone-age version of the game, but Sri Lanka would probably take a Geoffrey Boycott in the second opener's position about now. In the last four innings put together, the men batting opposite Tillakaratne Dilshan have managed eight runs. Mathews has also made stability his goal for the series. By the seventh ODI, he would ideally have liked his World Cup first XI to have emerged.
The cricket that Sri Lanka and England play usually stems from disparate philosophies, they're barely playing the same sport. But in what may be a damp series in the approach to the World Cup, each team is looking for a little of what the other has got.
Andrew Fidel Fernando is ESPNcricinfo's Sri Lanka correspondent. @andrewffernando
Angelo Mathews scored has maiden ODI hundred in India, but it was a rare high point for Sri Lanka © BCCI
Enlarge Related Links
News : Kandamby recalled as Sri Lanka ring changes
Players/Officials: Moeen Ali | Alastair Cook | Angelo Mathews
Series/Tournaments: England tour of Sri Lanka
Teams: England | Sri Lanka
There must be some miscommunication somewhere. Each year, Sri Lanka line up a tour around November, and almost invariably, the series is so beset by rain that most matches go unfinished, and the remaining games advantage the chasing side. With four such tours having taken place in the last five years now, the only viable solution is clear: it is time Sri Lanka's weather took stock of the cricket patterns in the country, when it next schedules its monsoons.
So England have arrived to kick off their winter season, dodging downpours like they were questions about Kevin Pietersen's book, and pumping their words with the positivity they hope will shake up their ODI cricket. Widely touted to flop at next year's World Cup, the visitors do at least acknowledge that their game needs an overhaul. Moeen Ali was bundled up the order for the warm-up match, and directed to launch a full assault, while batting coach Mark Ramprakash has laid out hopes that the rest of the top order embrace a little more panache themselves.
England are after ideas. They want to redesign the ponderous ODI cricket they have stuck by for too long, into a nimbler, sleeker model that will catapult them into that leading group of World Cup contenders.
On the surface, there is no better place to uncover that tactical gold than in Sri Lanka. Cricket is the most popular sport on the island, but thanks largely to a Civil War that drained the economy and shut an entire swathe of the country out, Sri Lanka's talent pools are still among the thinnest around. That they have made five major finals in the last seven years (and two other semi-finals as well), is down more to out-thinking opponents, than outplaying them.
England won't mind if a few of the ambushes Sri Lanka routinely set at short cover, or the slow-chokes they apply to opposition chases, are absorbed into England's own game. "Funky captaincy" has become a buzz phrase in the Alastair Cook v Michael Clarke Ashes era, but Mahela Jayawardene is the James Brown of that movement, having so often conned batsmen out of their wickets, rather than earned them. Angelo Mathews is a different kind of captain, but by dint of inheritance, the tactical flourishes are still there. Game plans are loose to begin with, then if things go awry, quickly reimagined.
It is fitting then, that Sri Lanka would have liked to be a little more like England just a few weeks back, as well. They had had a clearly laid-out pre-World Cup schedule that appeared to be a good mix of match-practice and rest, but the India tour opened up on them like an afternoon thunderstorm, and they were pelted with sixes off India bats for two weeks.
Sri Lanka had departed for that tour aiming to experiment, rather than to win the series, but conceding two totals over 350, an individual 264, and suffering their worst ODI whitewash in history, will have dented a few egos. The jettisoning of Nuwan Kulasekara, who had been a pillar of the ODI attack for more than five years, is evidence that damage has been sustained. A surprise tour is not the kind of situation England will ever expect to find themselves in. There are many positives in Sri Lanka's flexibility, but they are also always teetering a little close to chaos.
That the selectors have roped in some old hands is also the kind of conservative move, more often seen in the England playbook. At 32, batsman Thilina Kandamby gets an ODI recall after three years away from the top level, while others like allrounder Jeevan Mendis have been reinstated after a long break, as well.
Sri Lanka know their batting has plenty of thrill-seeking pizzazz in their three senior batsmen and Mathews, but what they need now are the steady performers: batsmen who will hit a fifty off 70 balls every other match. England may worry they play a stone-age version of the game, but Sri Lanka would probably take a Geoffrey Boycott in the second opener's position about now. In the last four innings put together, the men batting opposite Tillakaratne Dilshan have managed eight runs. Mathews has also made stability his goal for the series. By the seventh ODI, he would ideally have liked his World Cup first XI to have emerged.
The cricket that Sri Lanka and England play usually stems from disparate philosophies, they're barely playing the same sport. But in what may be a damp series in the approach to the World Cup, each team is looking for a little of what the other has got.
Andrew Fidel Fernando is ESPNcricinfo's Sri Lanka correspondent. @andrewffernando
Similar threads
