#hobart hurricanes

[dawnguarder]

I was cheering for the Thunder but MOLLY STRANO YOU ABSOLUTE LEGEND

[fazcinatingblog]

Matthew "the big show" Wade

[kailashfan]

Hobart Hurricanes Vs Sydney Thunder Big Bash Jackpot Match Prediction 31...

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[khelosports-game]

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[cbtf54]

CRICKET BETTING TIPS

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Nov 13, 2024 🕔 11:55 Ist

[fantasypredictionforfree]

HB-W vs AS-W 25th Match Dream11 Team, HB-W vs AS-W Dream11 Prediction, Hobart Hurricanes Women vs Adelaide Strikers Women Dream11 Today Match Womens Big Bash League 2024

HB-W vs AS-W 25th Match Dream11 Preview Hello Friends we hearty Welcome You All to Fantasy Prediction For Free, the Best Place for Fantasy Cricket Preview and Playerwise Analysis for HB-W vs AS-W 25th Match Dream11 Prediction.Here we are going to give you Complete Analysis, Preview, Playing11 and Dream11 Team Prediction, Team News, Pitch Report, Venue Record and Stats, Grand League Team and…

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Jemimah Rodrigues, Shikha Pandey, and Smriti Mandhana in the WBBL 10 (PC: WBBL/X) The Women’s Big Bash League (WBBL) 2024-25 is in full swing, with all the teams having played at least five or more games. Sydney Thunder lead the standings with eight points from five games (four wins and a loss), while the next five teams are tied at six points each. The Melbourne Stars sit in second-last place with four points (two wins from five games), and the Adelaide Strikers are at the bottom with just one win in five games. Notably, six Indian players are representing four different franchises and they have already made impactful contributions with both bat and ball. Smriti Mandhana – Adelaide Strikers Due to international duty in the three-match ODI series against New Zealand, Smriti joined the Adelaide Strikers only recently. This is her fourth franchise in the WBBL history, after stints with Sydney Thunder, Hobart Hurricanes and Brisbane Heat. She made her debut for the Strikers in their last game against the Heat. However, it was not an ideal start, as Smriti scored only six runs off as many balls, unable to provide a solid start in the 176-run chase. After a challenging T20I World Cup in the UAE, she regained form with a brilliant hundred against the White Ferns in the ODI series decider. With the Strikers at the bottom of the table, Smriti’s presence could be key to their comeback. Fans will be hoping for a quick turnaround in her performance in the upcoming games. Jemimah Rodrigues – Brisbane Heat Jemimah was also part of the three-match ODI series at home against New Zealand, which concluded on October 29. Despite that, she joined the Brisbane Heat early and has already played four games. Across these matches, she has scored 124 runs at an impressive average of 31.00, with a strike-rate of 145.88. She has consistently batted at No. 3. In the opening game against the Hurricanes, Jemimah scored a brisk 45 off 27 balls, forming a 69-run partnership from 40 balls for the second wicket. She was also named the Player of the Match in the most recent game against the Strikers, where her 61 off 40 balls played a crucial role in setting a winning total of 175. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Yastika Bhatia in the WBBL 10 (PC: X) Shikha Pandey – Brisbane Heat The 35-year-old veteran all-rounder has been in strong form, particularly with the ball, in this ongoing WBBL tournament. In six games for the Heat, Shikha has taken seven wickets at a remarkable economy rate of 6.22. Apart from the match against the Hurricanes, she has claimed at least one wicket in each of the other five games. Among her seven dismissals, Shikha has claimed key wickets like Laura Wolvaardt, Sophie Molineux, Phoebe Litchfield and Smriti Mandhana. The consistency has made her a reliable option for skipper Jess Jonassen, especially when an early breakthrough or breaking a stubborn partnership is needed. Yastika Bhatia – Melbourne Stars Another player from the New Zealand series, Yastika managed an early arrival and has already played four games for the Stars. She has had a solid start with 135 runs at an average of 33.75, though her strike-rate, 104.65, suggests room for improvement, especially given her attacking style. Yastika has taken on the role of an opener. In her first two games against the Sixers and Hurricanes, she scored 36 and 57 runs respectively, with healthy strike-rates of 128.5 and 123.9. However, in the next two matches against the Sixers and Melbourne Renegades, her strike-rate dropped to 68.9 and 84.6, despite facing more than 25 balls in each game. The slower scoring is an area the wicketkeeper-batter will aim to improve. So far, she has also contributed with the gloves, involving in four dismissals (three catches and a stumping). Deepti Sharma for the London Spirit in the Hundred tournament (PC: X) Deepti Sharma – Melbourne Stars Deepti recently won the Player of the Series award against the White Ferns in the three-match ODI series, scoring 56 runs and taking six wickets.

However, the all-rounder is yet to replicate that dominance in the WBBL, where she has played three matches so far. With the bat, Deepti has scored only 24 runs and taken a single wicket. Given her calibre and match-winning potential, Stars fans will be hoping that she elevates her performance in the upcoming matches. In the Hundred tournament, she played a crucial role with both bat and ball, helping London Spirit clinch the title, showcasing her all-round impact.   Dayalan Hemalatha – Perth Scorchers Dayalan’s tournament for the Scorchers has been underwhelming so far. In four matches, she has managed only 40 runs at an average of 10. Despite batting at No. 3 in three games and at No. 4 once, her strike-rate stands at just 93.02 — well below par for T20 cricket. Time is running out for the batter and continued struggles could lead to her being dropped. Also Read: India’s ‘chasing’ concerns ahead of series decider against New Zealand The post Jemimah’s consistency, Shikha’s revival, and Smriti’s slow start: Weekly recap of Indians in WBBL 10 appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Jemimah Rodrigues, Shikha Pandey, and Smriti Mandhana in the WBBL 10 (PC: WBBL/X) The Women’s Big Bash League (WBBL) 2024-25 is in full swing, with all the teams having played at least five or more games. Sydney Thunder lead the standings with eight points from five games (four wins and a loss), while the next five teams are tied at six points each. The Melbourne Stars sit in second-last place with four points (two wins from five games), and the Adelaide Strikers are at the bottom with just one win in five games. Notably, six Indian players are representing four different franchises and they have already made impactful contributions with both bat and ball. Smriti Mandhana – Adelaide Strikers Due to international duty in the three-match ODI series against New Zealand, Smriti joined the Adelaide Strikers only recently. This is her fourth franchise in the WBBL history, after stints with Sydney Thunder, Hobart Hurricanes and Brisbane Heat. She made her debut for the Strikers in their last game against the Heat. However, it was not an ideal start, as Smriti scored only six runs off as many balls, unable to provide a solid start in the 176-run chase. After a challenging T20I World Cup in the UAE, she regained form with a brilliant hundred against the White Ferns in the ODI series decider. With the Strikers at the bottom of the table, Smriti’s presence could be key to their comeback. Fans will be hoping for a quick turnaround in her performance in the upcoming games. Jemimah Rodrigues – Brisbane Heat Jemimah was also part of the three-match ODI series at home against New Zealand, which concluded on October 29. Despite that, she joined the Brisbane Heat early and has already played four games. Across these matches, she has scored 124 runs at an impressive average of 31.00, with a strike-rate of 145.88. She has consistently batted at No. 3. In the opening game against the Hurricanes, Jemimah scored a brisk 45 off 27 balls, forming a 69-run partnership from 40 balls for the second wicket. She was also named the Player of the Match in the most recent game against the Strikers, where her 61 off 40 balls played a crucial role in setting a winning total of 175. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Yastika Bhatia in the WBBL 10 (PC: X) Shikha Pandey ��� Brisbane Heat The 35-year-old veteran all-rounder has been in strong form, particularly with the ball, in this ongoing WBBL tournament. In six games for the Heat, Shikha has taken seven wickets at a remarkable economy rate of 6.22. Apart from the match against the Hurricanes, she has claimed at least one wicket in each of the other five games. Among her seven dismissals, Shikha has claimed key wickets like Laura Wolvaardt, Sophie Molineux, Phoebe Litchfield and Smriti Mandhana. The consistency has made her a reliable option for skipper Jess Jonassen, especially when an early breakthrough or breaking a stubborn partnership is needed. Yastika Bhatia – Melbourne Stars Another player from the New Zealand series, Yastika managed an early arrival and has already played four games for the Stars. She has had a solid start with 135 runs at an average of 33.75, though her strike-rate, 104.65, suggests room for improvement, especially given her attacking style. Yastika has taken on the role of an opener. In her first two games against the Sixers and Hurricanes, she scored 36 and 57 runs respectively, with healthy strike-rates of 128.5 and 123.9. However, in the next two matches against the Sixers and Melbourne Renegades, her strike-rate dropped to 68.9 and 84.6, despite facing more than 25 balls in each game. The slower scoring is an area the wicketkeeper-batter will aim to improve. So far, she has also contributed with the gloves, involving in four dismissals (three catches and a stumping). Deepti Sharma for the London Spirit in the Hundred tournament (PC: X) Deepti Sharma – Melbourne Stars Deepti recently won the Player of the Series award against the White Ferns in the three-match ODI series, scoring 56 runs and taking six wickets.

However, the all-rounder is yet to replicate that dominance in the WBBL, where she has played three matches so far. With the bat, Deepti has scored only 24 runs and taken a single wicket. Given her calibre and match-winning potential, Stars fans will be hoping that she elevates her performance in the upcoming matches. In the Hundred tournament, she played a crucial role with both bat and ball, helping London Spirit clinch the title, showcasing her all-round impact.   Dayalan Hemalatha – Perth Scorchers Dayalan’s tournament for the Scorchers has been underwhelming so far. In four matches, she has managed only 40 runs at an average of 10. Despite batting at No. 3 in three games and at No. 4 once, her strike-rate stands at just 93.02 — well below par for T20 cricket. Time is running out for the batter and continued struggles could lead to her being dropped. Also Read: India’s ‘chasing’ concerns ahead of series decider against New Zealand The post Jemimah’s consistency, Shikha’s revival, and Smriti’s slow start: Weekly recap of Indians in WBBL 10 appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[thebeardedcaptain1]

Matthew Wade retires from international cricket

Former Australian wicket-keeper batsman Matthew Wade has announced that he will be retiring from international cricket. Wade, 36, will still play franchise cricket and is expected to lead the Hobart Hurricanes in the BBL. Alongside his franchise commitments, Wade will take up a coaching role with the Australian men’s team and will be involved in next month’s series with Pakistan. In all, Matthew…

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The T20 Spring Challenge is here with two thrilling semi-finals- www.khelosports.com

Brisbane Heat W vs Adelaide Strikers W, and Hobart Hurricanes W vs Melbourne Stars W!

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[kailashfan]

Melbourne Stars Vs Perth Scorchers Brisbane Heart Vs Adelaide Strikers M...

[ridikaislamsblog]

Corey James Anderson

Born

December 13, 1990, Christchurch, Canterbury

Age

33y 310d

Batting Style

Left hand Bat

Bowling Style

Left arm Medium fast

Playing Role

Batting Allrounder

TEAMS

United States of AmericaNew ZealandSan Francisco UnicornsAucklandBarbados TridentsCanterburyDelhi DaredevilsHobart HurricanesLahore QalandarsManipal TigersMI EmiratesMorrisville UnityMumbai IndiansNew Zealand ANew Zealand Under-19sNorthern DistrictsRoyal Challengers BangaloreSomerset

Corey Anderson had always been known for his powerful striking, but he took it to a new level on New Year's Day 2014 when he set what was then the world record for the fastest ODI hundred with a 36-ball blitzkrieg against West Indies in Queenstown. It came at a time, a few months after he scored a century in his second Test, that Anderson was suggesting he was ready to fulfill the potential spotted in him as a teenager.

Anderson, who would not look out of place in the All Blacks' front row, became the youngest New Zealand player to gain a contract when, at 16, he was awarded the deal that Chris Harris declined. Anderson had already appeared for Canterbury the previous year and, within a year, he had played for New Zealand A, as well as in the State final. A left-arm pace bowler and middle-order batsman, Anderson played in the Under-19 World Cup in Malaysia in 2008 and two years later again made the squad for the tournament, which was held at home in New Zealand.

Anderson made his first-class debut in 2007, but had to wait till 2012 for his maiden first-class century. It was a big hundred, though - 167 against Otago - and soon after that he was included in New Zealand's squad for the Twenty20 international series in South Africa. He didn't do much in that series, and was injured for the subsequent one-dayers - a continuation of fitness issues that have followed him through the early part of his career - but continued to score runs in the domestic season. In 2013, he was included in New Zealand's ODI squad for the Champions Trophy, and made his debut in that format against England in Cardiff.

A Test debut followed later in the year against Bangladesh and he scored a hundred in the second match of the series in Dhaka. Since then, he has established himself as a regular member of the New Zealand side in all three formats, and played a key role in their run to the ODI World Cup final in 2015. He made a strong case to be adjudged the allrounder of the tournament, scoring two half-centuries, including a 58 in the semi-final chase against South Africa, and picking up 14 wickets at 16.71.

In 2021, Anderson made a move to the USA and participated in the Major League Cricket competition subsequently. In 2024, he was selected in USA's T20 World Cup squad.

ESPNcricinfo staff

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[finishinglinepress]

FLP CHAPBOOK OF THE DAY: My Limbs a Cradle, My Whisper a Song by Cathy Gilbert

On SALE now! Pre-order Price Guarantee: https://www.finishinglinepress.com/product/my-limbs-a-cradle-my-whisper-a-song-by-cathy-gilbert/

My Limbs a Cradle, my Whisper a Song explores #motherhood and #loss through #poems that reveal the bittersweet truths of raising infants and the devastation of losing a parent to #dementia. Whether contemplating the stars, stirring a pot of soup at the stove, watching a child learn to press their feet to the floor and rise, or stumbling over a mother’s inability to recognize her own daughter, these poems try and try again to focus on small moments in order to stay grounded through a time of great upheaval. #Parent/child #relationships reverse and transform as the poet learns how to mother through the slow loss of her own mother and her memories.

Cathy Gilbert received her MA from the Master of Arts Program in the Humanities at the University of Chicago. She now lives in Central Illinois where she is a Professor of English at Heartland Community College and mother to twins. Her poems and essays have previously appeared in Hobart, decomP, and Peoria Magazine.

PRAISE FOR My Limbs a Cradle, My Whisper a Song by Cathy Gilbert

Cathy Gilbert’s My Limbs a Cradle, my Whisper a Song beautifully deals with the big issues—life and death and the murky in-between of a mother with dementia. Gilbert grapples with the death of her parents and the birth of twins. (Of the latter, she writes “The blood stayed/under my fingernails/for three days.”) These poems of domestic space honor a couple busy with chores children, “occupied/ with the raising of small people,/our hands filled with their wriggling, instead of each others’.” These poems honor what it is to be a family.

–DENISE DUHAMEL, author of Second Story and Scald (University of Pittsburgh Press)

The sublime and ordinary tangle beautifully in My Limbs a Cradle, My Whisper a Song, a collection that celebrates the nuances of parenting and grief with unending empathy. Gilbert ably captures the burning urgency and quiet hours of motherhood with grace and keen insight. Vivid, intimate imagery breathes through each poem, creating a stunning meditation on how to hold fragile moments without shattering them. This luminous chapbook is an essential read for mothers everywhere.

–THAO THAI, author of Banyan Moon (Mariner Books)

These poems form a perfect chapbook, reminding us of the pleasure of reading a collection in one sitting. Gilbert’s unflinching look at grief and joy will stay with readers for a long time. The way space can be both too full and too empty, the way the past can be present, and the present future, are at the metaphoric core of these poems. And her language (the description of the air below her son’s heels, as he stands on tiptoe for the first time, is absolutely gorgeous) brings those ideas into immediate, profound clarity. What a joy to read!

–JENNIFER RANE HANCOCK, author of Between Hurricanes (Lithic Press)

Please share/please repost #flpauthor #preorder #AwesomeCoverArt #poetry #chapbook #read #poems #motherhood #loss #dementia

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