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Does Rishabh Pant Deserve A Place In Test Series Against Bangladesh?
Rishabh Pant has been the talk of the town since his return to international cricket after a horrific car accident in 2019 when he was traveling to Roorkee to meet his family.
#Rishabh Pant#ICC Men's T20 World Cup#Indian Premier League#KL Rahul#India vs Sri Lanka#Virat Kohli#Sanju Samson#Riyan Parag#Bangladesh tour of India
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IPL 2024: Mumbai Indians Announce Sri Lanka Veteran Lasith Malinga as Their New Bowling Coach
ble of Contents Lasith Malinga to replace Shane Bond “Looking forward to working closely with Mark, Polly, Rohit, and the rest of the team”: Malinga Mumbai Indians (MI), the five-time champions of the Indian Premier League (IPL), have made a significant addition to their coaching staff, as they recently announced the appointment of Sri Lankan cricketing legend Lasith Malinga as their new…
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Holidays 12.9
Holidays
Anna's Day (Finland, Sweden)
Armed Forces Day (Peru)
Ball-Bearing Roller Skates Day
Battle of Ayacucho Day (Peru)
Christmas Card Day
Christmas Gift Memory Day
Cremation Day
Eggsmas (from “The League”)
Fatherland’s Heroes Day (Russia)
Fiesta of the Mother of Health (Mexico)
Genocide Prevention Day
Geologist Day (Tajikistan)
Grace Hopper Day
Heroes Day (Antigua and Barbuda)
Heroes of Fatherland Day (Russia)
Homecoming Day (Guernsey and Alderney)
Homemade Gift Day
International Anti-Corruption Day (UN)
International Day of Commemoration & Dignity of the Victims of the Crimes of Genocide & of the Prevention of this Crime
International Day of Veterinary Medicine
International Human Rights Defenders Day
Lady Gaga Day
Mail Your Cards Day
National Blake Day
National Heroes Day (Antigua & Barbuda)
National Llama Day
National Youth Day (Albania)
Navy Day (Sri Lanka)
Petrified Forest Day
Public Transit Day
Santa Marian Kamalen Day (Guam)
Savin Juniper Day (French Republic)
V.C. Bird Day (Antigua & Barbuda)
Weary Willie Day
World Alliance for Patient Safety Day
World Day of Computing
World Genocide Commemoration Day (UN)
World Patient Safety Day
World Smallpox Eradication Day
World SIUGR (Selective Intrauterine Growth Restriction) Awareness Day
World Techno Day
Yuri's Day in the Autumn (Russia)
Food & Drink Celebrations
Lutefisk Day (Finland; Sweden)
Mariscada Day (Spain)
National Opal Apples Day
National Pastry Day
Pepparkakans Dag (Gingerbread Cookie Day; Sweden)
Search High and Low For Your Gingerbread Recipe Day
Independence & Related Days
Rino Island (Declared; 2009) [unrecognized]
Tanzania (f.k.a. Tanganyika; from UK, 1961)
2nd Monday in December
Green Monday [2nd Monday]
Marinara Monday [2nd Monday of Each Month]
Meditation Monday [Every Monday]
Mindful Monday [2nd Monday of Each Month]
Monday Musings [Every Monday]
Motivation Monday [Every Monday]
National Tree Planting Day (Malawi) [2nd Monday]
Weekly Holidays beginning December 9 (2nd Full Week of December)
Human Rights Week [2nd Week]
National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week [2nd Week]
Festivals Beginning December 9, 2024
Duhok International Film Festival (Duhok, Iraq) [thru 12.16]
NLS Food Quality Symposium (Cedar Creek, Texas) [thru 12.11]
Vermont Maple Conference (Various Locations, Vermont) [thru 12.14]
Feast Days
Ann Hood (Writerism)
Ashleigh Brilliant (Artology; Wrierism)
End of Days of Reckoning (Shamanism)
Evergreen Day (Pagan)
Feast of the Conception of the Most Holy Theotokos by St. Anne (Eastern Orthodox Church)
Fiesta of the Mother of Health (Mexico; Everyday Wicca)
Galileo (Positivist; Saint)
Hanukkah Day #2 (Judaism) [thru Dec. 15th]
Jean de Brunhoff (Artology)
John Milton (Writerism)
Juan Diego (Christian; Saint)
Leocadia (Christian; Saint)
Ljubica Sokić (Artology)
Loch Ba on Mull Island (Celtic Book of Days)
Margaret Brundage (Artology)
The Martyrdom of St. Kenny (Church of the SubGenius)
Nectarius of Auvergne (Christian; Saint)
Noodle Ring Day (Pastafarian)
Peter Fourier (Christian; Saint)
Remembrance for Egill Skallagrimsson (Troth/Asatru/Norse Pagan)
Sage Day (Starza Pagan Book of Days)
The Seven Martyrs at Samosata (Christian; Martyrs)
This Day Deliberately Left Blank (Pastafarian)
Tropical Grossbill (Muppetism)
Wulfhilde (Christian; Saint)
Yuri’s Day in the Autumn (Russian Orthodox Church)
Lucky & Unlucky Days
Sensho (先勝 Japan) [Good luck in the morning, bad luck in the afternoon.]
Very Unlucky Day (Grafton’s Manual of 1565) [58 of 60]
Premieres
The America Minerva (Daily Newspaper; 1793) [1st U.S. Daily]
The Bishop’s Wife (Film; 1947)
Brigg’s Bad Wolf (Super Chicken Cartoon; 1967) [#14]
Brokeback Mountain (Film; 2005)
Buddy’s Show Boat (WB LT Cartoon; 1933)
Charge of the Light Brigade (Poem; 1854)
A Charlie Brown Christmas (Animated TV Special; 1965)
Chi Chi Dog (George of the Jungle Cartoon; 1967) [#14]
Christine (Film; 1983)
A Christmas Story (Hanna-Barbera Animated tV Special; 1972)
Coronation Street (UK Soap Opera; 1960)
Dark Horse, by George Harrison (Album; 1974)
Davy Jones’ Locker, featuring Willie Whopper (MGM Cartoon; 1933)
Disclosure (Film; 1994)
Fiesta Fiasco (WB LT Cartoon; 1967)
Fresh Cream, by Cream (Album; 1966)
Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio (Animated Film; 2022)
Hot August Nights, by Neil Diamond (Live Album; 1972)
A Job for a Gob (Fleischer/Famous Popeye Cartoon; 1955)
La La Land (Film; 2016)
Little Saint Nick, by The Beach Boys (Song; 1963)
A Love Supreme, recorded by the John Coltrane Quartet (Album; 1964)
Memories of a Geisha (Film; 2005)
Merbabies (Silly Symphonies Disney Cartoon; 1938)
Mississippi Burning (Film; 1988)
The Night Before Christmas (Silly Symphonies Disney Cartoon; 1933)
Nutty Notes (Oswald the Lucky Rabbit Cartoon; 1929)
Office Christmas Party (Film; 2016)
Peace on Earth (MGM Cartoon; 1939)
The Peachy Cobbler (Tex Avery MGM Cartoon; 1950)
Pet Pink Pebbles (Pink Panther Cartoon; 1978)
The Pink of Bagdad (Pink Panther Cartoon; 1978)
Pink Press (Pink Panther Cartoon; 1978)
Richard II, by William Shakespeare (Play; 1595)
R is for Rocket, by Ray Bradbury (Short Stories; 1962)
Salome, by Richard Strauss (Opera; 1905)
Scarface (Film; 1983)
SOS, by SZA (Album; 2022)
Soul Man, by The Blues Brothers (Song; 1978)
The Story of Babar, by Jean de Brunhoff (Children’s Book; 1931)
Sudden Impact (Film; 1983)
Syriana (Film; 2005)
Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (Film; 2011)
Twins (Film; 1988)
The Whale (Film; 2022)
Words and Music (Film; 1948)
young Adult (Film; 2011)
Young at Heart, recorded by Frank Sinatra (Song; 1953)
Today’s Name Days
Liborius, Reinmar, Valerie (Austria)
Ana, Anna, Anushka, Nusha (Bulgaria)
Ciprijan, Diego, Liberan, Zdravka (Croatia)
Vratislav (Czech Republic)
Rudolph (Denmark)
Raid, Raido, Raidu, Raigo, Raigo, Raik, Raiko, Rait (Estonia)
Anna, Anne, Anneli, Anni, Annika, Annikki, Annu, Annukka, Anu (Finland)
Pierre (France)
Liborius, Reinmar, Valerie (Germany)
Ann, Anna (Greece)
Natália (Hungary)
Siro (Italy)
Joachims, Jukums, Sarmīte, Tabita (Latvia)
Gedenė, Leokadija, Vakaris, Valerija (Lithuania)
Annette, Anniken (Norway)
Delfina, Joachim, Joachima, Leokadia, Loda, Waleria, Wielisława, Wiesław (Poland)
Maria (Romania)
Izabela (Slovakia)
Diego, Juan, Leocadia (Spain)
Anna (Sweden)
Ambrose (Ukraine)
Delfina, Delfino, Delphina, Kirby, Kirk, Kirkwood (USA)
Today is Also…
Day of Year: Day 344 of 2024; 22 days remaining in the year
ISO: Day 1 of Week 50 of 2024
Celtic Tree Calendar: Ngetal (Reed) [Day 16 of 28]
Chinese: Month 11 (Bing-Zi), Day 9 (Ding-Wei)
Chinese Year of the: Dragon 4722 (until January 29, 2025) [Wu-Chen]
Hebrew: 8 Kislev 5785
Islamic: 7 Jumada II 1446
J Cal: 14 Black; Sevenday [14 of 30]
Julian: 26 November 2024
Moon: 62%: Waxing Gibbous
Positivist: 8 Bichat (13th Month) [Harriot / Vieta]
Runic Half Month: Jara (Year) [Day 3 of 15]
Season: Autumn or Fall (Day 78 of 90)
Week: 2nd Full Week of December
Zodiac: Sagittarius (Day 18 of 30)
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Holidays 12.9
Holidays
Anna's Day (Finland, Sweden)
Armed Forces Day (Peru)
Ball-Bearing Roller Skates Day
Battle of Ayacucho Day (Peru)
Christmas Card Day
Christmas Gift Memory Day
Cremation Day
Eggsmas (from “The League”)
Fatherland’s Heroes Day (Russia)
Fiesta of the Mother of Health (Mexico)
Genocide Prevention Day
Grace Hopper Day
Heroes Day (Antigua and Barbuda)
Homemade Gift Day
International Anti-Corruption Day (UN)
International Day of Commemoration & Dignity of the Victims of the Crimes of Genocide & of the Prevention of this Crime
International Day of Veterinary Medicine
International Human Rights Defenders Day
Lady Gaga Day
Mail Your Cards Day
National Blake Day
National Heroes Day (Antigua & Barbuda)
National Llama Day
Navy Day (Sri Lanka)
Petrified Forest Day
Public Transit Day
Savin Juniper Day (French Republic)
V.C. Bird Day (Antigua & Barbuda)
Weary Willie Day
World Alliance for Patient Safety Day
World Day of Computing
World Genocide Commemoration Day (UN)
World Patient Safety Day
World Smallpox Eradication Day
World SIUGR (Selective Intrauterine Growth Restriction) Awareness Day
World Techno Day
Yuri's Day in the Autumn (Russia)
Food & Drink Celebrations
Mariscada Day (Spain)
National Opal Apples Day
National Pastry Day
Pepparkakans Dag (Gingerbread Cookie Day; Sweden)
Search High and Low For Your Gingerbread Recipe Day
2nd Saturday in December
Army & Navy Union Day (Massachusetts) [2nd Saturday]
Bath & Body Works’ Body Care Day [2nd Saturday]
Bring Your Christmas Tree Home Day [2nd Saturday]
Day of the Horse [2nd Saturday; also 12.13]
Gingerbread Decorating Day [2nd Saturday]
Hakiadaore Ichi (Shoe Festival; Japan) [Begins 2nd Saturday]
Hantoro begins (Flower & Light Festival; Japan) [2nd Saturday to 23rd]
International Shareware Day [2nd Saturday]
Le Foire aux Noix begins (Nuts Fair; Bastogne, Belgium) [2nd Saturday]
Independence Days
Rino Island (Declared; 2009) [unrecognized]
Tanzania (f.k.a. Tanganyika; from UK, 1961)
Feast Days
Evergreen Day (Pagan)
Feast of the Conception of the Most Holy Theotokos by St. Anne (Eastern Orthodox Church)
Galileo (Positivist; Saint)
Hanukkah Day #2 (Judaism) [thru Dec. 15th]
Juan Diego (Christian; Saint)
Leocadia (Christian; Saint)
Ljubica Sokić (Artology)
The Martyrdom of St. Kenny (Church of the SubGenius)
Nectarius of Auvergne (Christian; Saint)
Noodle Ring Day (Pastafarian)
Peter Fourier (Christian; Saint)
Remembrance for Egill Skallagrimsson (Troth/Asatru/Norse Pagan)
The Seven Martyrs at Samosata (Christian; Martyrs)
This Day Deliberately Left Blank (Pastafarian)
Tropical Grossbill (Muppetism)
Wulfhilde (Christian; Saint)
Yuri’s Day in the Autumn (Russian Orthodox Church)
Lucky & Unlucky Days
Shakku (赤口 Japan) [Bad luck all day, except at noon.]
Very Unlucky Day (Grafton’s Manual of 1565) [58 of 60]
Premieres
The Bishop’s Wife (Film; 1947)
Brokeback Mountain (Film; 2005)
Buddy’s Show Boat (WB LT Cartoon; 1933)
Charge of the Light Brigade (Poem; 1854)
A Charlie Brown Christmas (Animated TV Special; 1965)
Christine (Film; 1983)
Coronation Street (UK Soap Opera; 1960)
Dark Horse, by George Harrison (Album; 1974)
Disclosure (Film; 1994)
Fiesta Fiasco (WB LT Cartoon; 1967)
Fresh Cream, by Cream (Album; 1966)
Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio (Animated Film; 2022)
Hot August Nights, by Neil Diamond (Live Album; 1972)
La La Land (Film; 2016)
Little Saint Nick, by The Beach Boys (Song; 1963)
A Love Supreme, recorded by the John Coltrane Quartet (Album; 1964)
Memories of a Geisha (Film; 2005)
Mississippi Burning (Film; 1988)
Office Christmas Party (Film; 2016)
Richard II, by William Shakespeare (Play; 1595)
R is for Rocket, by Ray Bradbury (Short Stories; 1962)
Salome, by Richard Strauss (Opera; 1905)
Scarface (Film; 1983)
SOS, by SZA (Album; 2022)
Soul Man, by The Blues Brothers (Song; 1978)
The Story of Babar, by Jean de Brunhoff (Children’s Book; 1931)
Sudden Impact (Film; 1983)
Syriana (Film; 2005)
Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (Film; 2011)
Twins (Film; 1988)
The Whale (Film; 2022)
Words and Music (Film; 1948)
young Adult (Film; 2011)
Young at Heart, recorded by Frank Sinatra (Song; 1953)
Today’s Name Days
Liborius, Reinmar, Valerie (Austria)
Ana, Anna, Anushka, Nusha (Bulgaria)
Ciprijan, Diego, Liberan, Zdravka (Croatia)
Vratislav (Czech Republic)
Rudolph (Denmark)
Raid, Raido, Raidu, Raigo, Raigo, Raik, Raiko, Rait (Estonia)
Anna, Anne, Anneli, Anni, Annika, Annikki, Annu, Annukka, Anu (Finland)
Pierre (France)
Liborius, Reinmar, Valerie (Germany)
Ann, Anna (Greece)
Natália (Hungary)
Siro (Italy)
Joachims, Jukums, Sarmīte, Tabita (Latvia)
Gedenė, Leokadija, Vakaris, Valerija (Lithuania)
Annette, Anniken (Norway)
Delfina, Joachim, Joachima, Leokadia, Loda, Waleria, Wielisława, Wiesław (Poland)
Maria (Romania)
Izabela (Slovakia)
Diego, Juan, Leocadia (Spain)
Anna (Sweden)
Ambrose (Ukraine)
Delfina, Delfino, Delphina, Kirby, Kirk, Kirkwood (USA)
Today is Also…
Day of Year: Day 343 of 2024; 22 days remaining in the year
ISO: Day 6 of week 49 of 2023
Celtic Tree Calendar: Ruis (Elder) [Day 12 of 28]
Chinese: Month 10 (Gui-Hai), Day 27 (Xin-Chou)
Chinese Year of the: Rabbit 4721 (until February 10, 2024)
Hebrew: 26 Kislev 5784
Islamic: 26 Jumada I 1445
J Cal: 13 Zima; Sixday [13 of 30]
Julian: 26 November 2023
Moon: 12%: Waning Crescent
Positivist: 7 Bichat (13th Month) [Galileo]
Runic Half Month: Is (Stasis) [Day 14 of 15]
Season: Autumn (Day 77 of 89)
Zodiac: Sagittarius (Day 18 of 30)
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Check Out The Three Best ODI Batsmen Of All Time
When One-Day Internationals were introduced in 1971, with matches lasting only one day, cricket's whole landscape underwent a dramatic transformation. Thousands of one-day international matches have been played during the past 52 years, and the format has undergone a number of regulatory adjustments. ODIs were originally played with 60 overs each inning, however, that was later changed to 50. The innings now consist of three powerplays with varying fielding restrictions. The free hit is another new rule for batters in the limited-over format. All of this has allowed batsmen to score large runs and made One-Day cricket more enjoyable for onlookers. Nevertheless, even with the positive adjustments, only a select few have been able to control this format. Let's examine some of the format's legends to find out what makes them the greatest at this particular game.
Sachin Tendulkar
Besides being an exceptionally gifted batsman, Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar once also led the Indian cricket team at the peak of his career. For many, he is the no 1 ODI batsman in cricket history. Among the greatest hitters of all time, Sachin Tendulkar is the owner of the records for the most ODI runs, hundreds, and games played. All throughout the world, Sachin Tendulkar is revered as the cricket god after 25 years of representing his country. The 2011 Cricket World Cup triumph was the pinnacle of his illustrious and protracted cricket career. In addition, he is the only player in the world to total over 15,000 runs in One-Day Internationals. He achieved nine ODI tons in 1998, which was the most any batter has ever scored in a single year. In the same year, he scored 1894 runs, making him the batter with the most runs in a calendar year. No other batter has ever challenged Sachin Tendulkar's figures, and it doesn't appear like they will be surpassed in the upcoming years.
Kumar Sangakkara
Kumar Sangakkara is among the best wicket-keeper batsmen in history. Throughout his 15-year international cricket career, this wicket-keeping batsman scored an astounding 28,016 runs across all forms. With more than 14,000 runs, he was the second-highest run scorer in ODI cricket, only behind Sachin Tendulkar. Sangakkara became the only player in history to score four consecutive hundreds during the 2015 World Cup. In a winning cause, he has scored 18 of his hundreds. He has struck 54 half-centuries when the team has won the match. Sangakkara, who has participated in four World Cups, has scored 1532 runs in 25 innings and has an incredible average of 56.74. He also led the team to the 2011 championship match, but sadly, Sri Lanka lost to India in the final.
Virat Kohli
Virat Kohli, the former captain of the Indian cricket team, is a modern-day legend. He is a right-handed batsman who plays domestic cricket for Delhi and in the Indian Premier League for Royal Challengers Bengaluru. Across all formats, Kohli has dominated the field and is a run machine. He has scored 13906 runs at an average of 58.18 in 295 ODI matches, including 50 hundreds and 72 fifties, and these figures are expected to only go up in the upcoming matches. He is widely considered to be the greatest batsman in ODI history and the finest batsman in Indian history, potentially surpassing Sachin Tendulkar in this respect. Virat Kohli has continuously scored the most runs in the history of international cricket.
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Top 11 Must-Visit Stadiums in India: A Guide for Cricket Fans
A country known for its rich history, culture, religion and good food, India is equally famous for its vibrant cricket culture. Cricket in India is not just a game; Sports holds a special place in the hearts of millions of Indians. The stadiums where the magic happens are not just places to play but iconic places that embody the spirit and history of Indian cricket. India holds some largest cricket stadium in the world.
Visiting these stadiums gives you a chance to enter the heart of the Indian cricketer and experience first-hand the electric atmosphere that only live games can provide.
Read this blog to find out India’s top 11 must-visit cricket stadiums, each with its own story. Discover how to visit these legendary venues, learn about their historical significance, and appreciate the unique features that make each one a must-see for any cricket fan.
Narendra Modi Stadium, Ahmedabad
The Narendra Modi Stadium, formerly known as Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Stadium, located in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, is the largest cricket stadium in the world by seating capacity, which is about 132,000 audiences. It includes a 360-degree podium concourse, LED floodlights, an Olympic-sized swimming pool and four dressing rooms which makes it one of the best venue for international cricket.
Key Facts
· Narendra Modi Stadium has a massive massive capacity of over 132,000 audiences.
· Largest cricket stadium in India and world
· It was the venue for the historic Namaste Trump event during U.S. President Donald Trump's visit in 2020.
· Maximum final & IPL matches held here.
· Narendra Modi Stadium formerly known as Motera Stadium, host final world cup match between India and Australia in 2003.
Eden Gardens, Kolkata
Eden Gardens is the second largest cricket stadium in India, located in Kolkata with seating capacity of 68,000. Established in 1864, Eden Garden knowns as the oldest stadium of India hosted various iconic matches including World Cup Final and Indian Premier League (IPL).
Key Facts
· Seating Capacity is 68,000
· Oldest stadium of India
· Second largest cricket stadium of India
· Hosted the historic 1996 World Cup Semi-Final between India and Sri Lanka.
· The first-ever World Cup final held outside England in 1987, Eden Garden Kolkata India.
· Beyond cricket, the stadium has hosted football matches, cultural events, and political rallies.
Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium, Hyderabad
Built in 2004, Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium, commonly known as Uppal Stadium, is an international cricket stadium in Hyderabad, Telangana, India. It is a high-scoring venue with excellent facilities and modern infrastructure. Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium is a regular venue of International and IPL matches.
Key Facts
· Seating capacity of 55,000.
· Home venue for the Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH) in the Indian Premier League (IPL) and Hyderabad Cricket Association (HCA).
· Also known as high scoring venue due to batting friendly pitch.
· The 2019 IPL Final was held here, where Mumbai Indians defeated Chennai Super Kings in a thrilling match.
Shaheed Veer Narayan Singh International Cricket Stadium, Raipur
Establish in September 2008, Shaheed Veer Narayan Singh International Cricket Stadium also known as Nava Raipur International Cricket Stadium situated in Raipur Chhattisgarh. It is the one of the largest cricket stadium in terms of boundary dimensions and modern facilities.
Key Facts
· Seating Capacity is 65,000.
· Hosted several international test and ODI cricket as well as IPL.
· It became 50th international cricket venue in 2023.
DY Patil Stadium, Navi Mumbai
Establishment in 2008, DY Patil Stadium have a seating capacity of 55,000, it has been a good venue for IPL matches and concerts. It is in Navi Mumbai Maharashtra with world class facilities for most of IPL and national matches.
Key Facts
· It was the venue of 2008 and 2010 IPL Finals.
· Seating Capacity of 55,000
· Multi-purpose sports and concerts stadium including various sports, football and cultural events.
Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai
Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai, Maharashtra is the historical and memorable for Indian cricket fans. It has the seating capacity of 33,000 audiences with beautiful infrastructure. This stadium operated by Mumbai Cricket Association and is the home ground of famous IPL team Mumbai Indians.
Key Facts
· Seating Capacity of 33,000.
· 2011 ODI world cup final venue, where India defeated Sri Lanka by 6 Wickets to lift the trophy after 28 years in captaincy of M. S Dhoni.
· It also hosted Sachin Tendulkar's farewell match in 2013.
· It is an emotional and memorable ground for Indian cricket fans.
· Rohit Sharma and Sachin Tendulkar home ground.
Also Read - Allu Arjun Biography
M. A. Chidambaram Stadium, Chennai
Established in 1916, M. A. Chidambaram Stadium also known as the Chepauk Stadium, located in Chennai Tamil Nadu. It is one of the oldest stadium of India and the home ground of Chennai Super King (CSK). The stadium offers excellent facilities, including newly renovated stands with great sightlines and accessible food stalls.
Key Facts
· Seating Capacity of 38,000.
· This stadium is also known as Madras Cricket Club Ground.
· It is a low scoring venue due to blowing friendly pitch
· Located in Chepauk near Marina Beach Chennai.
· One of the Oldest Stadium of India.
· It hosts many iconic matches and IPL for CSk and Indian team.
Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium (Dharamshala Cricket Stadium), Dharamshala
Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium (HPCH Stadium) is also known as Dharamshala Cricket Stadium is an international cricket stadium in Dharamshala hill station of Himachal Pradesh, India. Established in 2003 with seating capacity of 23,000 spectators is one of most beautiful stadium of India and world also.
Key Facts
· Seating Capacity of 23,000.
· One of the most beautiful cricket stadium of India.
· Home ground of Punjab Kings
· Hosts many National and Internal Matches.
JSCA International Stadium Complex, Ranchi
Established in 2013, JSCA International Stadium Complex is a newly made international cricket ground of India located at the home town of M. S Dhoni, Ranchi Jharkhand. With seating of 50,000 spectators, this cricket stadium is favorable for both batting and bowling.
Key Facts
· Seating Capacity of 50,000.
· Also Known as Jharkhand State Cricket Association Stadium.
· M.S Dhoni home ground.
· Hosted first ODI in January 2013, where India taking on England.
Arun Jaitley Stadium, Delhi
Established in 1883 and renovated in 2023, Arun Jaitley Stadium named as one of the oldest stadium, located in the capital of India New Delhi. It was formerly known as Feroz Shah Kotla ground, the heart of capital city New Delhi host many National and International crickets.
Key Facts
· Seating Capacity of 41,820.
· Hosted its first Test in 1948, with India playing against the West Indies.
· Home ground of IPL team Delhi Capitals.
Ekana Cricket Stadium, Lucknow
The Ekana Cricket Stadium, located in capital of Uttar Pradesh, Lucknow is a modern cricketing venue with a seating capacity of 50,000. Opened in 2017, it has quickly become a preferred location for international matches and IPL tournaments.
Key Facts
· Seating Capacity of 50,000.
· Home ground IPL team Lucknow Super Giants (LSG).
FAQs
1. Which is the largest cricket stadium in Asia?
Built in February 2020, The Narendra Modi Stadium, formerly known as Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Stadium, located in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, is the largest cricket stadium in the world by seating capacity, which is about 132,000 audiences. The stadium has four world class dressing rooms, 11 center pitches.
2. Which is the oldest stadium of India?
Eden Gardens, often referred to as the “Mecca of Indian Cricket,” is the second-largest cricket stadium in India. Established in 1864, Eden Garden owned the title of oldest stadium of India located in Kolkata west Bengal.
3. Which is the beautiful stadium of India?
India has many beautiful stadium including HPCA Stadium, Dharamshala, ACA-VDCA Stadium, Visakhapatnam, Eden Gardens, Kolkata and M. A. Chidambaram Stadium, Chennai.
4. Which stadium was hosted ICC Cricket World Cup 2011?
Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai, Maharashtra was hosted 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup, where India defeated Sri Lanka by 6 Wickets to lift the trophy after 28 years in captaincy of M. S Dhoni.
Wrapping it UP
Exploring Indian iconic and memorable cricket stadiums offers a unique opportunity to delve into the rich cultural and sporting heritage of this cricket nation. Visit these stadiums to enjoy an unforgettable experience for any cricket fan especially Indian cricket fans who loves cricket. For more such content visit – Weekly Info.
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IPL 2025: Mega auction dates finalized, so many players have registered, bidding will take place in this city
Recently on 31 October, all the 10 teams of IPL released the list of retained players. A total of 46 players are included in the retained players.
A big update has come out regarding the 18th season of the Indian Premier League (IPL 2025). Actually, the date of auction of players for the upcoming season has been finalized. The IPL Governing Council has decided the date and place for the mega auction. The mega auction of players for IPL 2025 will be held on 24 and 25 November in Jeddah city of Saudi Arabia. Apart from this, information has also been given by the Governing Council about the number of players participating in the mega auction.
So many players registered
According to the statement issued by the IPL Governing Council, the process of registration of players for the upcoming season has ended on November 4. As of November 4, a total of 1574 players have registered for the mega auction. This includes 1165 Indian players, while 409 foreign players are included. Out of these players, a total of 320 players have made their debut in international matches. At the same time, 1224 players are still uncapped.
46 players were retained
Recently on 31st October, all the 10 teams of IPL released the list of retained players. A total of 46 players are included in the retained players. The names of almost all the players were included in the retained players. However, last time's winner Shreyas Iyer was not retained by Kolkata Knight Riders. Whereas Rishabh Pant was not retained by Delhi Capitals, Ishan Kishan by Mumbai Indians and KL Rahul by Lucknow Supergiants.
After India, this country has the most players
After India, South Africa has registered the most number of players in the mega option of IPL 2025, 91. After this, 76 players from Australia, 52 players from England, 39 from New Zealand and 29-29 players from Afghanistan and Sri Lanka have registered for the mega auction. It is worth noting that the mega auction is organized in IPL after every three years. In such a situation, many big changes are seen in the team. At the same time, after IPL 2025, the mega auction will be organized in the year 2027. This time all the 10 teams have been given a total purse of 120 crores for the auction.
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[ad_1] Is time up for Harmanpreet as India’s T20 captain? (Image: ICC) As the dust settles on India’s defeat and we come to terms with yet another World Cup exit, unless Pakistan script a miracle tonight, it is important to keep calm and exercise restraint. No one is hurting more than the players, and it is important we empathise while still asking the tough questions. While no over-the-top reaction is required, it is important to take stock and introspect. Analyse what went wrong, and why it happens time and again with the women’s team. The one difference between Australia’s approach and India’s lies in the fear of failure. Australia played without fear, while the India were scared of losing. It made Australia aggressive and India defensive. Do Harmanpreet Kaur and Smriti Mandhana not have the shots? They absolutely do and we have seen that multiple times in the past. However, the urge to play themselves in, and take a few extra balls without trying to attack is because they don’t want to fail. Rather, they were trying too hard. Just like in the Commonwealth Games final (2022) against Australia, where India were overcharged, in this match too, the players were desperate not to fail. As a result, they turned defensive. It was a 130-run pitch. India conceded 20 more with bad captaincy calls. It was a safety-first approach and it backfired. This is where one has to question the team and the coaching unit. What exactly was Amol Muzumdar’s role? Why is it that the team looked mentally scared going into the game? Except for the game against Sri Lanka where Harmanpreet teed off in the last five and pushed India to a competitive total, in every other match, India let balls go without attacking the bowlers. There were 31 dot balls last night. And this has to be attributed to a mindset. Can Deepti Sharma not play shots? Of course she can. But here, she seemed desperate not to get out, and as a result even full tosses were batted off to long-on and not really attacked. Australia Women won the last over thriller against India Women in Sharjah. (PC: ICC) Is this approach a result of pressure that the Indian team is always under? It is time to take a step back, and think what went wrong and how we can improve. Dubai and Sharjah 2024 is now history. No amount of criticism will get India to the semi-final unless Pakistan beat New Zealand. Rather, we need a new vision for the format. A T20 roadmap of sorts, which will define our approach in the next two years. The India A performances in Australia were nothing to write home about either. And that’s where things don’t look good at all. That India have the money is known. That we have the Women’s Premier League (WPL) is now a given. There is no reason why we cannot win a world event. And yet, we haven’t ever done so. So, let’s hit the nail on the head. Let’s address the core issue – fear of failure. If our players are able to overcome this inner fear, there’s no reason why we won’t win. Australia played freely and won. They leaned on a tried-and-tested approach, whereas India tried to balance everything out. Australia and New Zealand went all in against India. We did not. In T20 cricket, safety-first won’t work. India were never ahead of the curve in a daunting run chase after Tahlia McGrath and Ellyse Perry made the most of some confused captaincy and below-par fielding to post an imposing 151. India’s World Cup is as good as over. @Fancricket12 https://t.co/jUGOh4Tedn — RevSportz Global (@RevSportzGlobal) October 13, 2024 The men are an example, and the faster the women come to terms with it too, the better. This is where we need to start afresh. May be under a new leader. Is Smriti that person? Has she done enough in big games to deserve the captaincy? Can we experiment with a new approach and make a new beginning with someone else? Remember 2007 and Mahendra Singh Dhoni? The defeat is history. The future is in our hands. The post Without addressing fear of failure, India’s women will continue to slip up appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports.
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[ad_1] Is time up for Harmanpreet as India’s T20 captain? (Image: ICC) As the dust settles on India’s defeat and we come to terms with yet another World Cup exit, unless Pakistan script a miracle tonight, it is important to keep calm and exercise restraint. No one is hurting more than the players, and it is important we empathise while still asking the tough questions. While no over-the-top reaction is required, it is important to take stock and introspect. Analyse what went wrong, and why it happens time and again with the women’s team. The one difference between Australia’s approach and India’s lies in the fear of failure. Australia played without fear, while the India were scared of losing. It made Australia aggressive and India defensive. Do Harmanpreet Kaur and Smriti Mandhana not have the shots? They absolutely do and we have seen that multiple times in the past. However, the urge to play themselves in, and take a few extra balls without trying to attack is because they don’t want to fail. Rather, they were trying too hard. Just like in the Commonwealth Games final (2022) against Australia, where India were overcharged, in this match too, the players were desperate not to fail. As a result, they turned defensive. It was a 130-run pitch. India conceded 20 more with bad captaincy calls. It was a safety-first approach and it backfired. This is where one has to question the team and the coaching unit. What exactly was Amol Muzumdar’s role? Why is it that the team looked mentally scared going into the game? Except for the game against Sri Lanka where Harmanpreet teed off in the last five and pushed India to a competitive total, in every other match, India let balls go without attacking the bowlers. There were 31 dot balls last night. And this has to be attributed to a mindset. Can Deepti Sharma not play shots? Of course she can. But here, she seemed desperate not to get out, and as a result even full tosses were batted off to long-on and not really attacked. Australia Women won the last over thriller against India Women in Sharjah. (PC: ICC) Is this approach a result of pressure that the Indian team is always under? It is time to take a step back, and think what went wrong and how we can improve. Dubai and Sharjah 2024 is now history. No amount of criticism will get India to the semi-final unless Pakistan beat New Zealand. Rather, we need a new vision for the format. A T20 roadmap of sorts, which will define our approach in the next two years. The India A performances in Australia were nothing to write home about either. And that’s where things don’t look good at all. That India have the money is known. That we have the Women’s Premier League (WPL) is now a given. There is no reason why we cannot win a world event. And yet, we haven’t ever done so. So, let’s hit the nail on the head. Let’s address the core issue – fear of failure. If our players are able to overcome this inner fear, there’s no reason why we won’t win. Australia played freely and won. They leaned on a tried-and-tested approach, whereas India tried to balance everything out. Australia and New Zealand went all in against India. We did not. In T20 cricket, safety-first won’t work. India were never ahead of the curve in a daunting run chase after Tahlia McGrath and Ellyse Perry made the most of some confused captaincy and below-par fielding to post an imposing 151. India’s World Cup is as good as over. @Fancricket12 https://t.co/jUGOh4Tedn — RevSportz Global (@RevSportzGlobal) October 13, 2024 The men are an example, and the faster the women come to terms with it too, the better. This is where we need to start afresh. May be under a new leader. Is Smriti that person? Has she done enough in big games to deserve the captaincy? Can we experiment with a new approach and make a new beginning with someone else? Remember 2007 and Mahendra Singh Dhoni? The defeat is history. The future is in our hands. The post Without addressing fear of failure, India’s women will continue to slip up appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports.
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Australia Looks to Cement Dominance in Women's T20 World Cup
Australia are heavy favorites to win their seventh title at the women's T20 World Cup, which begins on Thursday and marks their first tournament entry since four-time tournament winner Meg Lanning quit. Alyssa Healy, the new captain, will face a test in the UAE, managing a team that has only won the 20-over trophy twice since the competition began in 2009. The 34-year-old wicketkeeper-batsman has been a part of Australia's previous six title victories, but she admits she is going into this year's event with "no real expectations".
"It's the best vs the best, and whoever can be the most consistent or win those small moments along the way will win," Healy wrote in a blog for the International Cricket Council's website.
Still, she stated that her team was loaded with fresh talent, identifying up-and-coming all-rounder Annabel Sutherland, 22, and batting sensation Phoebe Litchfield, 21, as players to watch.
Australia faces formidable rivals India and New Zealand. They arrive in the UAE after defeating New Zealand 3-0 in T20 cricket.
Since the 20-over competition's inception last year, India's hopes have been boosted by the Women's Premier League's resounding domestic success.
"When I talk about this team, we have a few individuals who have been playing for a long time and know their roles well," skipper Harmanpreet Kaur stated.
"This is the best team we are bringing for a T20 World Cup with."
India finished second in 2020 and fell in the semifinals in 2018 and 2023.
Sophie Devine of New Zealand will stand down as captain at the end of the competition, having competed in every World Cup and finished second twice.
"The T20 World Cup's become an important vehicle in the rise and growth of the women's game," Devine told the gathering.
Sri Lanka and Pakistan complete the first group, while Bangladesh, England, Scotland, South Africa, and the West Indies form the second.
'Breaking the barriers'
The South Africans, who fell to Australia in last year's final in Cape Town, have a new captain in Laura Wolvaardt, who is eager to improve on their performance.
"Reaching our first-ever World Cup final in 2023 was a significant milestone for us," she wrote on the ICC website.
Surprisingly, the Proteas beat England in the semi-finals.
"It was a significant 'breaking down limitations and breaking the bounds' event for the squad.
"Before that, we'd made the semi-finals on several occasions, so to go that one step further was very important for us as a group.
"Now our goal is to go that one step higher to lift the trophy."
Heather Knight's seasoned England team, which includes Nat Sciver-Brunt, Alice Capsey, Sophie Ecclestone, and Lauren Bell, will be out for retribution when they face the Proteas on October 7.
Bangladesh faces Scotland at Sharjah in the opening match of the tournament, where the prize money is for the first time equal to the men's edition with a $2.34 million The purse for the winners of the October 20 finals.
That's a 134% rise from the $1 million granted to the Australians when they won the title in South Africa last year.
The ICC stated that the change was aimed to "prioritize the women's game and accelerate its growth."
Bangladesh was slated to host the tournament but it was shifted to Dubai and Sharjah after weeks of political unrest in July and August ousted the government of autocratic ex-premier Sheikh Hasina.
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Holidays 12.9
Holidays
Anna's Day (Finland, Sweden)
Armed Forces Day (Peru)
Ball-Bearing Roller Skates Day
Battle of Ayacucho Day (Peru)
Christmas Card Day
Christmas Gift Memory Day
Cremation Day
Eggsmas (from “The League”)
Fatherland’s Heroes Day (Russia)
Fiesta of the Mother of Health (Mexico)
Genocide Prevention Day
Grace Hopper Day
Heroes Day (Antigua and Barbuda)
Homemade Gift Day
International Anti-Corruption Day (UN)
International Day of Commemoration & Dignity of the Victims of the Crimes of Genocide & of the Prevention of this Crime
International Day of Veterinary Medicine
International Human Rights Defenders Day
Lady Gaga Day
Mail Your Cards Day
National Blake Day
National Heroes Day (Antigua & Barbuda)
National Llama Day
Navy Day (Sri Lanka)
Petrified Forest Day
Public Transit Day
Savin Juniper Day (French Republic)
V.C. Bird Day (Antigua & Barbuda)
Weary Willie Day
World Alliance for Patient Safety Day
World Day of Computing
World Genocide Commemoration Day (UN)
World Patient Safety Day
World Smallpox Eradication Day
World SIUGR (Selective Intrauterine Growth Restriction) Awareness Day
World Techno Day
Yuri's Day in the Autumn (Russia)
Food & Drink Celebrations
Mariscada Day (Spain)
National Opal Apples Day
National Pastry Day
Pepparkakans Dag (Gingerbread Cookie Day; Sweden)
Search High and Low For Your Gingerbread Recipe Day
2nd Saturday in December
Army & Navy Union Day (Massachusetts) [2nd Saturday]
Bath & Body Works’ Body Care Day [2nd Saturday]
Bring Your Christmas Tree Home Day [2nd Saturday]
Day of the Horse [2nd Saturday; also 12.13]
Gingerbread Decorating Day [2nd Saturday]
Hakiadaore Ichi (Shoe Festival; Japan) [Begins 2nd Saturday]
Hantoro begins (Flower & Light Festival; Japan) [2nd Saturday to 23rd]
International Shareware Day [2nd Saturday]
Le Foire aux Noix begins (Nuts Fair; Bastogne, Belgium) [2nd Saturday]
Independence Days
Rino Island (Declared; 2009) [unrecognized]
Tanzania (f.k.a. Tanganyika; from UK, 1961)
Feast Days
Evergreen Day (Pagan)
Feast of the Conception of the Most Holy Theotokos by St. Anne (Eastern Orthodox Church)
Galileo (Positivist; Saint)
Hanukkah Day #2 (Judaism) [thru Dec. 15th]
Juan Diego (Christian; Saint)
Leocadia (Christian; Saint)
Ljubica Sokić (Artology)
The Martyrdom of St. Kenny (Church of the SubGenius)
Nectarius of Auvergne (Christian; Saint)
Noodle Ring Day (Pastafarian)
Peter Fourier (Christian; Saint)
Remembrance for Egill Skallagrimsson (Troth/Asatru/Norse Pagan)
The Seven Martyrs at Samosata (Christian; Martyrs)
This Day Deliberately Left Blank (Pastafarian)
Tropical Grossbill (Muppetism)
Wulfhilde (Christian; Saint)
Yuri’s Day in the Autumn (Russian Orthodox Church)
Lucky & Unlucky Days
Shakku (赤口 Japan) [Bad luck all day, except at noon.]
Very Unlucky Day (Grafton’s Manual of 1565) [58 of 60]
Premieres
The Bishop’s Wife (Film; 1947)
Brokeback Mountain (Film; 2005)
Buddy’s Show Boat (WB LT Cartoon; 1933)
Charge of the Light Brigade (Poem; 1854)
A Charlie Brown Christmas (Animated TV Special; 1965)
Christine (Film; 1983)
Coronation Street (UK Soap Opera; 1960)
Dark Horse, by George Harrison (Album; 1974)
Disclosure (Film; 1994)
Fiesta Fiasco (WB LT Cartoon; 1967)
Fresh Cream, by Cream (Album; 1966)
Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio (Animated Film; 2022)
Hot August Nights, by Neil Diamond (Live Album; 1972)
La La Land (Film; 2016)
Little Saint Nick, by The Beach Boys (Song; 1963)
A Love Supreme, recorded by the John Coltrane Quartet (Album; 1964)
Memories of a Geisha (Film; 2005)
Mississippi Burning (Film; 1988)
Office Christmas Party (Film; 2016)
Richard II, by William Shakespeare (Play; 1595)
R is for Rocket, by Ray Bradbury (Short Stories; 1962)
Salome, by Richard Strauss (Opera; 1905)
Scarface (Film; 1983)
SOS, by SZA (Album; 2022)
Soul Man, by The Blues Brothers (Song; 1978)
The Story of Babar, by Jean de Brunhoff (Children’s Book; 1931)
Sudden Impact (Film; 1983)
Syriana (Film; 2005)
Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (Film; 2011)
Twins (Film; 1988)
The Whale (Film; 2022)
Words and Music (Film; 1948)
young Adult (Film; 2011)
Young at Heart, recorded by Frank Sinatra (Song; 1953)
Today’s Name Days
Liborius, Reinmar, Valerie (Austria)
Ana, Anna, Anushka, Nusha (Bulgaria)
Ciprijan, Diego, Liberan, Zdravka (Croatia)
Vratislav (Czech Republic)
Rudolph (Denmark)
Raid, Raido, Raidu, Raigo, Raigo, Raik, Raiko, Rait (Estonia)
Anna, Anne, Anneli, Anni, Annika, Annikki, Annu, Annukka, Anu (Finland)
Pierre (France)
Liborius, Reinmar, Valerie (Germany)
Ann, Anna (Greece)
Natália (Hungary)
Siro (Italy)
Joachims, Jukums, Sarmīte, Tabita (Latvia)
Gedenė, Leokadija, Vakaris, Valerija (Lithuania)
Annette, Anniken (Norway)
Delfina, Joachim, Joachima, Leokadia, Loda, Waleria, Wielisława, Wiesław (Poland)
Maria (Romania)
Izabela (Slovakia)
Diego, Juan, Leocadia (Spain)
Anna (Sweden)
Ambrose (Ukraine)
Delfina, Delfino, Delphina, Kirby, Kirk, Kirkwood (USA)
Today is Also…
Day of Year: Day 343 of 2024; 22 days remaining in the year
ISO: Day 6 of week 49 of 2023
Celtic Tree Calendar: Ruis (Elder) [Day 12 of 28]
Chinese: Month 10 (Gui-Hai), Day 27 (Xin-Chou)
Chinese Year of the: Rabbit 4721 (until February 10, 2024)
Hebrew: 26 Kislev 5784
Islamic: 26 Jumada I 1445
J Cal: 13 Zima; Sixday [13 of 30]
Julian: 26 November 2023
Moon: 12%: Waning Crescent
Positivist: 7 Bichat (13th Month) [Galileo]
Runic Half Month: Is (Stasis) [Day 14 of 15]
Season: Autumn (Day 77 of 89)
Zodiac: Sagittarius (Day 18 of 30)
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Holidays 12.9
Holidays
Anna's Day (Finland, Sweden)
Armed Forces Day (Peru)
Ball-Bearing Roller Skates Day
Battle of Ayacucho Day (Peru)
Christmas Card Day
Christmas Gift Memory Day
Cremation Day
Eggsmas (from “The League”)
Fatherland’s Heroes Day (Russia)
Fiesta of the Mother of Health (Mexico)
Genocide Prevention Day
Geologist Day (Tajikistan)
Grace Hopper Day
Heroes Day (Antigua and Barbuda)
Heroes of Fatherland Day (Russia)
Homecoming Day (Guernsey and Alderney)
Homemade Gift Day
International Anti-Corruption Day (UN)
International Day of Commemoration & Dignity of the Victims of the Crimes of Genocide & of the Prevention of this Crime
International Day of Veterinary Medicine
International Human Rights Defenders Day
Lady Gaga Day
Mail Your Cards Day
National Blake Day
National Heroes Day (Antigua & Barbuda)
National Llama Day
National Youth Day (Albania)
Navy Day (Sri Lanka)
Petrified Forest Day
Public Transit Day
Santa Marian Kamalen Day (Guam)
Savin Juniper Day (French Republic)
V.C. Bird Day (Antigua & Barbuda)
Weary Willie Day
World Alliance for Patient Safety Day
World Day of Computing
World Genocide Commemoration Day (UN)
World Patient Safety Day
World Smallpox Eradication Day
World SIUGR (Selective Intrauterine Growth Restriction) Awareness Day
World Techno Day
Yuri's Day in the Autumn (Russia)
Food & Drink Celebrations
Lutefisk Day (Finland; Sweden)
Mariscada Day (Spain)
National Opal Apples Day
National Pastry Day
Pepparkakans Dag (Gingerbread Cookie Day; Sweden)
Search High and Low For Your Gingerbread Recipe Day
Independence & Related Days
Rino Island (Declared; 2009) [unrecognized]
Tanzania (f.k.a. Tanganyika; from UK, 1961)
2nd Monday in December
Green Monday [2nd Monday]
Marinara Monday [2nd Monday of Each Month]
Meditation Monday [Every Monday]
Mindful Monday [2nd Monday of Each Month]
Monday Musings [Every Monday]
Motivation Monday [Every Monday]
National Tree Planting Day (Malawi) [2nd Monday]
Weekly Holidays beginning December 9 (2nd Full Week of December)
Human Rights Week [2nd Week]
National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week [2nd Week]
Festivals Beginning December 9, 2024
Duhok International Film Festival (Duhok, Iraq) [thru 12.16]
NLS Food Quality Symposium (Cedar Creek, Texas) [thru 12.11]
Vermont Maple Conference (Various Locations, Vermont) [thru 12.14]
Feast Days
Ann Hood (Writerism)
Ashleigh Brilliant (Artology; Wrierism)
End of Days of Reckoning (Shamanism)
Evergreen Day (Pagan)
Feast of the Conception of the Most Holy Theotokos by St. Anne (Eastern Orthodox Church)
Fiesta of the Mother of Health (Mexico; Everyday Wicca)
Galileo (Positivist; Saint)
Hanukkah Day #2 (Judaism) [thru Dec. 15th]
Jean de Brunhoff (Artology)
John Milton (Writerism)
Juan Diego (Christian; Saint)
Leocadia (Christian; Saint)
Ljubica Sokić (Artology)
Loch Ba on Mull Island (Celtic Book of Days)
Margaret Brundage (Artology)
The Martyrdom of St. Kenny (Church of the SubGenius)
Nectarius of Auvergne (Christian; Saint)
Noodle Ring Day (Pastafarian)
Peter Fourier (Christian; Saint)
Remembrance for Egill Skallagrimsson (Troth/Asatru/Norse Pagan)
Sage Day (Starza Pagan Book of Days)
The Seven Martyrs at Samosata (Christian; Martyrs)
This Day Deliberately Left Blank (Pastafarian)
Tropical Grossbill (Muppetism)
Wulfhilde (Christian; Saint)
Yuri’s Day in the Autumn (Russian Orthodox Church)
Lucky & Unlucky Days
Sensho (先勝 Japan) [Good luck in the morning, bad luck in the afternoon.]
Very Unlucky Day (Grafton’s Manual of 1565) [58 of 60]
Premieres
The America Minerva (Daily Newspaper; 1793) [1st U.S. Daily]
The Bishop’s Wife (Film; 1947)
Brigg’s Bad Wolf (Super Chicken Cartoon; 1967) [#14]
Brokeback Mountain (Film; 2005)
Buddy’s Show Boat (WB LT Cartoon; 1933)
Charge of the Light Brigade (Poem; 1854)
A Charlie Brown Christmas (Animated TV Special; 1965)
Chi Chi Dog (George of the Jungle Cartoon; 1967) [#14]
Christine (Film; 1983)
A Christmas Story (Hanna-Barbera Animated tV Special; 1972)
Coronation Street (UK Soap Opera; 1960)
Dark Horse, by George Harrison (Album; 1974)
Davy Jones’ Locker, featuring Willie Whopper (MGM Cartoon; 1933)
Disclosure (Film; 1994)
Fiesta Fiasco (WB LT Cartoon; 1967)
Fresh Cream, by Cream (Album; 1966)
Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio (Animated Film; 2022)
Hot August Nights, by Neil Diamond (Live Album; 1972)
A Job for a Gob (Fleischer/Famous Popeye Cartoon; 1955)
La La Land (Film; 2016)
Little Saint Nick, by The Beach Boys (Song; 1963)
A Love Supreme, recorded by the John Coltrane Quartet (Album; 1964)
Memories of a Geisha (Film; 2005)
Merbabies (Silly Symphonies Disney Cartoon; 1938)
Mississippi Burning (Film; 1988)
The Night Before Christmas (Silly Symphonies Disney Cartoon; 1933)
Nutty Notes (Oswald the Lucky Rabbit Cartoon; 1929)
Office Christmas Party (Film; 2016)
Peace on Earth (MGM Cartoon; 1939)
The Peachy Cobbler (Tex Avery MGM Cartoon; 1950)
Pet Pink Pebbles (Pink Panther Cartoon; 1978)
The Pink of Bagdad (Pink Panther Cartoon; 1978)
Pink Press (Pink Panther Cartoon; 1978)
Richard II, by William Shakespeare (Play; 1595)
R is for Rocket, by Ray Bradbury (Short Stories; 1962)
Salome, by Richard Strauss (Opera; 1905)
Scarface (Film; 1983)
SOS, by SZA (Album; 2022)
Soul Man, by The Blues Brothers (Song; 1978)
The Story of Babar, by Jean de Brunhoff (Children’s Book; 1931)
Sudden Impact (Film; 1983)
Syriana (Film; 2005)
Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (Film; 2011)
Twins (Film; 1988)
The Whale (Film; 2022)
Words and Music (Film; 1948)
young Adult (Film; 2011)
Young at Heart, recorded by Frank Sinatra (Song; 1953)
Today’s Name Days
Liborius, Reinmar, Valerie (Austria)
Ana, Anna, Anushka, Nusha (Bulgaria)
Ciprijan, Diego, Liberan, Zdravka (Croatia)
Vratislav (Czech Republic)
Rudolph (Denmark)
Raid, Raido, Raidu, Raigo, Raigo, Raik, Raiko, Rait (Estonia)
Anna, Anne, Anneli, Anni, Annika, Annikki, Annu, Annukka, Anu (Finland)
Pierre (France)
Liborius, Reinmar, Valerie (Germany)
Ann, Anna (Greece)
Natália (Hungary)
Siro (Italy)
Joachims, Jukums, Sarmīte, Tabita (Latvia)
Gedenė, Leokadija, Vakaris, Valerija (Lithuania)
Annette, Anniken (Norway)
Delfina, Joachim, Joachima, Leokadia, Loda, Waleria, Wielisława, Wiesław (Poland)
Maria (Romania)
Izabela (Slovakia)
Diego, Juan, Leocadia (Spain)
Anna (Sweden)
Ambrose (Ukraine)
Delfina, Delfino, Delphina, Kirby, Kirk, Kirkwood (USA)
Today is Also…
Day of Year: Day 344 of 2024; 22 days remaining in the year
ISO: Day 1 of Week 50 of 2024
Celtic Tree Calendar: Ngetal (Reed) [Day 16 of 28]
Chinese: Month 11 (Bing-Zi), Day 9 (Ding-Wei)
Chinese Year of the: Dragon 4722 (until January 29, 2025) [Wu-Chen]
Hebrew: 8 Kislev 5785
Islamic: 7 Jumada II 1446
J Cal: 14 Black; Sevenday [14 of 30]
Julian: 26 November 2024
Moon: 62%: Waxing Gibbous
Positivist: 8 Bichat (13th Month) [Harriot / Vieta]
Runic Half Month: Jara (Year) [Day 3 of 15]
Season: Autumn or Fall (Day 78 of 90)
Week: 2nd Full Week of December
Zodiac: Sagittarius (Day 18 of 30)
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Lanka Premier League to go ahead despite match-fixing allegation - Sportstar
https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMikAFodHRwczovL3Nwb3J0c3Rhci50aGVoaW5kdS5jb20vY3JpY2tldC9sYW5rYS1wcmVtaWVyLWxlYWd1ZS1tYXRjaC1maXhpbmctbHBsLXRvLWdvLWFoZWFkLWRhbWJ1bGxhLXRodW5kZXJzLW93bmVyLWFycmVzdC1uZXdzL2FydGljbGU2ODIwNzExMC5lY2XSAZUBaHR0cHM6Ly9zcG9ydHN0YXIudGhlaGluZHUuY29tL2NyaWNrZXQvbGFua2EtcHJlbWllci1sZWFndWUtbWF0Y2gtZml4aW5nLWxwbC10by1nby1haGVhZC1kYW1idWxsYS10aHVuZGVycy1vd25lci1hcnJlc3QtbmV3cy9hcnRpY2xlNjgyMDcxMTAuZWNlL2FtcC8?oc=5&utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr
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Which is the best successful chase by Dhoni?
M.S. Dhoni, the well-known cricket player known for his exceptional finishing skills, has led several noteworthy and successful chases over his career. In the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup final, India defeated Sri Lanka thanks to Dhoni’s unbeaten 91 off 79 balls, which featured a game-winning six. Among his most notable performances was the one.
Against Bangladesh in the 2016 Asia Cup T20 encounter, Dhoni masterminded another amazing chase. Dhoni’s calculated approach meant that India needed eight runs from the final six deliveries in a thrilling encounter. Dhoni showed steely nerves to seal an incredible victory with a boundary and a six in the final ball.
The Chennai Super Kings (CSK) have had several successful chases in the Indian Premier League (IPL) under Dhoni’s leadership. Notably, Dhoni’s composed 32 not out off 26 balls enabled CSK defeat Sunrisers Hyderabad in the 2018 IPL final and win the title once more.
Because of his exceptional batting skills and capacity for composure under pressure, Dhoni’s successful chases are legendary in cricket history. Every instance highlights Dhoni’s strategic aptitude and his unmatched capacity to manage high-pressure scenarios, solidifying his standing as one of cricket’s finest finishers.
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Not KKR, Rahul Dravid Set To Seal His IPL Return With This Franchise
After successfully guiding the Indian team to T20 World Cup 2024 triumph as head coach, Rahul Dravid is reportedly gearing up for a new adventure in the Indian Premier League (IPL). Since his tenure as the head coach of the Indian team came to an end, Dravid has been linked with multiple franchises in the T20 league. Earlier, reports suggested that the batting great could decide to join Kolkata Knight Riders, especially as the franchise saw their mentor Gautam Gambhir leave the team to fill the void left by Dravid in the Indian team as head coach. But, it has now been reported that Dravid is in talks with his former IPL side Rajasthan Royals.
"Talks are going on between RR and Dravid, and an announcement in this regard is round the corner," Times of India quoted a source as saying.
As Dravid hunts for a new adventure, Gambhir has begun his stint as the Indian team's head coach. He flew to Sri Lanka with the other members of the Indian team ahead of the white-ball assignment. Before the team's departure, Gambhir did admit he has some big shoes to fill, considering what Dravid has done with the Indian team as head coach.
As India lifted the T20 World Cup 2024 title, beating South Africa in the final, Dravid did joke about being 'jobless' from the next month, and asked reporters if they had any offers. A man of the talent of Dravid, and the gold-worthy experience in Indian cricket, franchises are understandably lining up to rope him into the team.
Dravid didn't want to continue as the Indian team's head coach as he didn't want to spend 10 months a year travelling, keeping himself away from the family. But, the Indian Premier League is different. In the T20 league, Dravid only needs to be with the franchise for 2-3 months a year, a prospect he could fancy.
The former India captain has worked as a mentor and coach with IPL franchises in the past. Dravid was the coach of Delhi Daredevils franchise before leaving the job in 2017 over 'conflict of interest'. Since ending his IPL career, Dravid has worked as the coach of India's junior teams, including Under-19 and India A.
He was most recently working as the head of the National Cricket Academy (NCA) in Bengaluru before taking up the India job in 2021.
Now linked with the Rajasthan Royals, it would be interesting to see on what capacity would the former India head coach work with the franchise.
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Thrilling Lanka Premier League Match Highlights and Analysis
A Clash of Titans: Team A vs. Team B
The recent Lanka Premier League match between Team A and Team B kept fans on the edge of their seats. With both teams showcasing exceptional skills and determination, the match was a true spectacle of cricketing prowess.
High-Octane Batting Display
The batting performances in the match were nothing short of spectacular. Players from both teams unleashed a barrage of powerful shots, hitting boundaries with precision and timing. The crowd roared with excitement as each run was scored, adding to the intensity of the match.
Nail-Biting Finish: Last over Drama
As the match drew to a close, the tension in the air was palpable. With only a few runs needed to win, the bowler sprinted towards the crease, the batsman poised and ready. The final over proved to be a rollercoaster of emotions, with twists and turns that kept everyone guessing until the last ball was bowled.
Star Performers and Game-Changing Moments
Several players stood out during the match, showcasing their exceptional skills and making crucial contributions to their team's performance. From stunning catches to match-winning performances with the bat, the game was filled with memorable moments that will be etched in the minds of fans for years to come.
Expert Analysis and Insights
Looking back at the match, it's clear that both teams gave it their all on the field. The strategies employed, the tactical decisions made, and the execution of skills all played a crucial role in shaping the outcome of the game. With expert analysis and insights, fans can gain a deeper understanding of the nuances of the match and appreciate the efforts put in by the players.
Conclusion: A Night to Remember
In the world of cricket, some matches stand out for their sheer exhilaration and drama. The clash between Team A and Team B in the Lanka Premier League was one such match, leaving fans breathless with its thrilling highs and heart-stopping lows. As the dust settles and the teams prepare for their next encounter, one thing is certain – this match will be remembered as a true classic in the annals of cricket history.
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