෴||Pakistan Tour of Sri Lanka 2015 ||෴ |June 17 - Aug 01| 3-Tests|5-ODIs|2 T20Is|

[fakerandi]

ECONOMYNEXT - India's Shreepati Edifice (Pvt) Ltd, will build a 96-floor tower in Sri Lanka's capital Colombo, styled after a cricket bat, which will be the tallest building in the country, the state investment promotion office said.

The tubular structured tower, is a tribute to Sri Lanka's World Cup winning cricket team of 1996, the Board of Investments of Sri Lanka which signed an investment agreement said Wednesday. The BOI gives tax breaks to large investment projects.

It will be built on a 2-acre land in the Colombo suburb of Rajagiriya, which had been leased to Wills Realtors (Pvt) Ltd, by the Urban Development Authority.

Sri Lanka's World Cup winning captain and current ports minister Arjuna Ranatunga is Chairman of Wills Realtors, according to the company website.

The building will be 363 metres high will have 376 residential units, with 92 penthouse apartments.

The tower will take four years to complete.


Arjunayath nishanthage paarema yanawa wage

 

[ruwantheekshana]

ඔසී ල lead එක කීයක් ගනීද හෙන්රියෝ ?? Anderson ruled out ලු

 

[Henry L]

 

[Henry L]

ඔසී ල lead එක කීයක් ගනීද හෙන්රියෝ ?? Anderson ruled out ලු

ane manda ban okkoma starc matha thama koi wele wicket eka giya gaman iwarai Anderson ruled out eka hodai ne

 

[sylar**]

ක්‍රීඩකයෙක් හැදෙන්නේ test ගැහුවොත් විතරයි. මාලිංගත් ආයේ ටික කාලෙකට test ගැහුවනම් stamina හැදිලා එනවා.

 

[ruwantheekshana]

england has 3 days to score 121 , even less than one run per over would do the job

 

[Henry L]

අලියා විකට් එක ගත්තා

england has 3 days to score 121 , even less than one run per over would do the job

 

[Ridila™]

SL politics ekka nam owa compare karanna epa Mahinda neme thawa awurudu 15kin supirisidu ekek awath hora marakan yati madi okkoma karaagannawa.supirisudu ekek awath kalayath ekka anthimata wate unuth nisa hamogema kulakayata watenawa.open minded baluwoth oka thama lankawe politics wala aththa

ow man ekagai.form eke naththan kisima kathawak na.drop karanna one.oka final ODI eken passe Mathews kiuwa.kisima player kenekta team eke position eka sure na.perform karanne nathnan drop karanawa kiyala.eka thama wenna one ekata man ekagai. anika kata unath competition ekak danenna one.perform kale nathnan thaman halenawa kiyala danenne denna one.

salli passe duwanawa kiyala hithuwoth apita sanga ganath ea angle eken balanna puluwan.Indian series eka madadi ain weema,Pak series eke deciding match eka nogaha county match ekata yaama.eth kauruth sanga ta salli pase duwana kiuwada?ehema kiyanne naththe sanga perform kala nisa. but malinga dan neme issara eka match ekak fail wechcha gamanuth salli passe yanawa ganawa

man eth saralawa kiuwe ea mona unath malinga ta ohoma kuhakaya,amanaya kiyala baninna epa kiyala witharai.eka chater wadak.malinga 2008 idan IPL gahuwa.2014T20 WC eka wenakan u thama ape hitiya hodama fast bowler.u IPL wala 150ta dammath eka adala nahane machan.u 2014 T20 WC eka wenakanma lankawata hodatama sellam kala.ithin mokakda prashne does it matter what he does in all those IPL/CPL etc etc as long as he performs for his country? eth dan anthima awurudde u awul.IPL eke unath muladi fail wela thama rhythm ekata awe.but IPL ui Int cricket ui compare karanna puluwanda.specially ODI ekka

ithin ekai dan u perform karanne nathnan form eke nathnan mokakda api karanna one?methana wenna one uta kalakanniya amanaya kuhakaya traitor balla kiyala banina eka neme.uge confidence wadi karanna lankawe fans la help karanna one.ehema nathnan uwa drop karala aai form ekata enna ida denna one.nathuwa palu yanakan uta banina eken utai ratatai dekatama wadak na

meke 9:00 idan baluwama tikak pahadili wenawa

Yes It matters as long as he's not playing with his full potential for the country. His speed matters as long as he doesn't touch the maximum speed while representing the country.Attitudes matters most. One should not kick the ladder which paves the way for his own life but Malinga. Before IPL SLC is the ladder which let him to climb up. Unless he is a three wheel driver or fisherman and forever lives as an anonymous.

P.S ;සංගක්කාර සල්ලි පස්සේ යනවා කියලා මම කිව්වේ අද ඊයේ නෙමෙයිනේ බං. මේකේ උන් ඌට තියෙන රෙපියුටේශන් එක නිසා ඒ ගැන කතා කරනන් කැමති නෑ කියලා මම ඒ දවස් වලම කිව්වනේ බං Ministry of crabs දාගෙන අමු අමුවේ කකුලුවෝ පණපිටින් මරලා මස් මාංශ වෙලඳාමක් කරන නිසා. මම ආයේ ඌ ගැන කතා කරන්න කැමති නෑ.

 

[Rasika701]

මෙන්න මේක බලපල්ල කික් එකක් එන්නත් එක්ක.................

 

[maheshsenadheera]

Starc to Bell, 1 run, edged and dropped by Clarke at slip

 

[Henry L]

මෙන්න මේක බලපල්ල කික් එකක් එන්නත් එක්ක.................

 

[Henry L]

Starc to Bell, 1 run, edged and dropped by Clarke at slip

wasn't easy but should have been taken

 

[Henry L]

An amazing story of Marvan Attapattu, Sri Lankan Cricketer.

It’s a story that Harsha Bhogle, India’s most loved cricket commentator, loves to tell, over and over again. Making his debut in Test cricket for Sri Lanka, Marvan scored a duck in his first innings. And again, in his second innings.

They dropped him. So he went back to the nets for more practice. More first-class cricket. More runs. Waiting for that elusive call. And after twenty-one months, he got a second chance.
This time, he tried harder. His scores: 0 in the first innings, 1 in the second Dropped again, he went back to the grind. And scored tonnes of runs in first-class cricket. Runs that seemed inadequate to erase the painful memories of the Test failures. Well, seventeen months later, opportunity knocked yet again. Marvan got to bat in both innings of the Test. His scores: 0 and 0. Phew!
Back to the grind. Would the selectors ever give him another chance? They said he lacked big-match temperament. His technique wasn’t good enough at the highest level. Undaunted, Marvan kept trying.

Three years later, he got another chance. This time, he made runs. He came good. And in an illustrious career thereafter, Marvan went on to score over 5000 runs for Sri Lanka. That included sixteen centuries and six double hundreds. And he went on to captain his country. All this despite taking over six years to score his second run in Test cricket. Wow! What a guy!
How many of us can handle failure as well as he did? Six years of trying, and failing. He must have been tempted to pursue another career. Change his sport perhaps. Play county cricket. Or, oh well, just give up. But he didn’t. And that made the difference.
We all hear stories of talented people who gave up before their potential was realized. People who changed jobs and careers when success seemed elusive.

The next time you are staring at possible failure or rejection, think of Marvan. And remember this: If you don’t give up, if you believe in yourself, if you stay the course, the run will eventually come. What more you could even become captain some day.

NEVER GIVE UP. NEVER EVER GIVE UP!

 

[ruwantheekshana]

England cruising

 

[Henry L]

England cruising

lost
hope they'll come back with a bang in the 4th test

 

[Henry L]

 

[King GBN]

An amazing story of Marvan Attapattu, Sri Lankan Cricketer.

It’s a story that Harsha Bhogle, India’s most loved cricket commentator, loves to tell, over and over again. Making his debut in Test cricket for Sri Lanka, Marvan scored a duck in his first innings. And again, in his second innings.

They dropped him. So he went back to the nets for more practice. More first-class cricket. More runs. Waiting for that elusive call. And after twenty-one months, he got a second chance.
This time, he tried harder. His scores: 0 in the first innings, 1 in the second Dropped again, he went back to the grind. And scored tonnes of runs in first-class cricket. Runs that seemed inadequate to erase the painful memories of the Test failures. Well, seventeen months later, opportunity knocked yet again. Marvan got to bat in both innings of the Test. His scores: 0 and 0. Phew!
Back to the grind. Would the selectors ever give him another chance? They said he lacked big-match temperament. His technique wasn’t good enough at the highest level. Undaunted, Marvan kept trying.

Three years later, he got another chance. This time, he made runs. He came good. And in an illustrious career thereafter, Marvan went on to score over 5000 runs for Sri Lanka. That included sixteen centuries and six double hundreds. And he went on to captain his country. All this despite taking over six years to score his second run in Test cricket. Wow! What a guy!
How many of us can handle failure as well as he did? Six years of trying, and failing. He must have been tempted to pursue another career. Change his sport perhaps. Play county cricket. Or, oh well, just give up. But he didn’t. And that made the difference.
We all hear stories of talented people who gave up before their potential was realized. People who changed jobs and careers when success seemed elusive.

The next time you are staring at possible failure or rejection, think of Marvan. And remember this: If you don’t give up, if you believe in yourself, if you stay the course, the run will eventually come. What more you could even become captain some day.

NEVER GIVE UP. NEVER EVER GIVE UP!

patta kathawa. inspiring

 

[Henry L]

patta kathawa. inspiring

 

[BuddyBoy]

An amazing story of Marvan Attapattu, Sri Lankan Cricketer.

Heard Waqar Younis simply mentioning about this story sometime ago while commentating. Didn't know it was this much inspiring though. TFS

 

[BlueBat]

An amazing story of Marvan Attapattu, Sri Lankan Cricketer.

It’s a story that Harsha Bhogle, India’s most loved cricket commentator, loves to tell, over and over again. Making his debut in Test cricket for Sri Lanka, Marvan scored a duck in his first innings. And again, in his second innings.

They dropped him. So he went back to the nets for more practice. More first-class cricket. More runs. Waiting for that elusive call. And after twenty-one months, he got a second chance.
This time, he tried harder. His scores: 0 in the first innings, 1 in the second Dropped again, he went back to the grind. And scored tonnes of runs in first-class cricket. Runs that seemed inadequate to erase the painful memories of the Test failures. Well, seventeen months later, opportunity knocked yet again. Marvan got to bat in both innings of the Test. His scores: 0 and 0. Phew!
Back to the grind. Would the selectors ever give him another chance? They said he lacked big-match temperament. His technique wasn’t good enough at the highest level. Undaunted, Marvan kept trying.

Three years later, he got another chance. This time, he made runs. He came good. And in an illustrious career thereafter, Marvan went on to score over 5000 runs for Sri Lanka. That included sixteen centuries and six double hundreds. And he went on to captain his country. All this despite taking over six years to score his second run in Test cricket. Wow! What a guy!
How many of us can handle failure as well as he did? Six years of trying, and failing. He must have been tempted to pursue another career. Change his sport perhaps. Play county cricket. Or, oh well, just give up. But he didn’t. And that made the difference.
We all hear stories of talented people who gave up before their potential was realized. People who changed jobs and careers when success seemed elusive.

The next time you are staring at possible failure or rejection, think of Marvan. And remember this: If you don’t give up, if you believe in yourself, if you stay the course, the run will eventually come. What more you could even become captain some day.

NEVER GIVE UP. NEVER EVER GIVE UP!

sira story eka ban