Australia vs New Zealand World Cup 2003 - Shane Bond on Fire 6 for 23. Australia inflicted a World Cup record lowest score of 112 on New Zealand when fast bowler Brett Lee ripped out five batsmen for three runs to give the defending world champions a 96-run win in their Super Six match at Port Elizabeth today. Lee was outstanding when feasting on New Zealand's under-employed middle and lower-order at the tournament. He took five wickets for 42 in his 9.1 over spell which proved far more decisive than the New Zealand record-breaking effort of six for 23 by Shane Bond earlier in Australia's innings of 208 for nine wickets. Brought back for a second spell, Lee achieved the desired goal in removing New Zealand's best batsman at this World Cup Stephen Fleming when Fleming gloved a rising ball going down the leg side to wicketkeeper Adam Gilchrist. Fleming scored 48, the only innings of substance in a disappointing effort that the New Zealanders will reflect on as a match they could have won. But at 84 for seven wickets, as Australia was when batting first, New Zealand looked to have given themselves a great chance. "When we batted we knew we needed a partnership but it didn't happen for us." Lee, who hit two big sixes off the last two balls of the Australian innings earlier in the game, said that when they had been in so much trouble the plan had been to hang in for as long as they could and hopefully the runs would come. Bichel scored his maiden half-century on the same ground as his previous highest score, 34 not out against England last week. He finished on 64 scored off 83 balls while Bevan scored his 41st One-Day International half-century with 56 off 94 balls. Australian captain Ricky Ponting said the side's bowling had been outstanding, not only because of Lee's great display of yorker bowling but also due to Glenn McGrath who made the early breakthrough by picking up Daniel Vettori, who was used as an opener, Nathan Astle and Scott Styris. Ponting said on the slow Port Elizabeth wicket it was always going to be tough for any side trying to chase runs. In the meantime, the Australians would need to identify the best way to play in the first 15 overs at the ground where they have twice been hard hit in the early overs in matches. They will now play their semi-final at Port Elizabeth next week. Bond had been devastating while taking six of the first seven wickets to fall. He removed both openers early which was just what the side needed as he further revealed his appetite for Australian wickets. Of the 47 ODI wickets he has taken in his 25 matches, 22 have come against Australia at an average of 10.45 with an economy rate of 4.04 and a strike rate of 15.5. These are opposed to his career average of 19.97, the economy of 4.36, and strike rate of 27.4. Matthew Hayden's wicket was the first, as he edged a ball behind to wicketkeeper Brendon McCullum, while Gilchrist was given out leg before wicket, to a ball which barely landed on leg stump, although it was full. With both back in the pavilion with 24 runs on the board, New Zealand had made significant inroads which went even deeper after Ponting joined them when trying to drive a rising ball which he edged to Fleming at first slip. Bond took a break after six overs and three wickets. But when Fleming brought him back for the 23rd over, not even the skipper could have expected the results that were achieved. In his last four overs, Bond took three more wickets for three runs, adding Damien Martyn, Brad Hogg, and Ian Harvey to his list of victims. His haul surpassed the six for 25 Styris took against the West Indies at Port of Spain last year. Chris Harris bowled tightly again in conditions he has utilized so often in New Zealand and took none for 24 by the time he was finished in the 40th over while Vettori bowled out his 10, for 40 runs, by the 35th over. Oram took two for 48 from his seven overs, his figures suffering as a result of the successive sixes hit by Lee off the penultimate and last balls of the innings. While Lee enjoyed his hit out, McGrath had more satisfaction by scoring his first World Cup runs in his third tournament. But in 25 World Cup games, he has only batted four times, testimony to the outstanding record the Australians have achieved in recent times. content - https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/_/id/23153409/lee-bowling-blitz-scuppers-new-zealand-record-cup-low Website - https://cricketthrills.com/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Cricket-Cosmos-101779684750666/ Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/dreamzsnet5/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/NawazTauheed Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/user/tauheedahmad Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/charismatic-planet-159211a8/ Tumblr - https://dreamzs338.tumblr.com/ Mix - https://mix.com/tauheedahmednawaz VK - https://vk.com/id309368494 2nd Website - https://charismaticplanet.com/ 3rd Website - https://www.positivelivinglife.com/
One of the most iconic moments in recent English football history. Everyone remembers THAT Troy Deeney moment! What's your favourite football memory?
Subscribe to our channel: https://goo.gl/pqS0mLStuart Hogg a doubt for France as Irish duo go unpunished. Scotland are sweating on the results of a scan on Stuart Hogg after the star full-back injured his shoulder. The 26-year-old was hauled off just 16 minutes into Saturday’s defeat by Ireland — despite protesting to stay on the pitch. The Scottish medical team will put out an update on Monday, with Gregor Townsend hoping that his Lions man will be cleared to face France next week. Worst case — he could miss the remainder of the Six Nations. Hogg was taken out by Ireland forwards Peter O’Mahony and Rory Best when he chased his own kick. Scotland captain Greig Laidlaw criticised the officials after there was no sanction. ‘Romain Poite refereed us against South Africa in November and we don’t seem to see eye to eye,’ said Laidlaw. ‘We are not going to blame him for the defeat. We look at ourselves.’ Joe Schmidt says Ireland’s current injury issues will ‘vaccinate’ the squad ahead of the World Cup in Japan. Ireland went into Saturday’s game shorn of the injured Robbie Henshaw, Garry Ringrose, CJ Stander and Devin Toner, with Johnny Sexton a big doubt for the Italy match after suffering a concussion in Murrayfield. Fringe players, Chris Farrell and Quinn Roux, were handed starts in Edinburgh, and Schmidt insists that Ireland’s strength in depth will serve them well in the future. ‘We’ve done well in the Six Nations in the last five years so if it doesn’t come to pass this year there is a big thing at the end of the year for us and any time we get the opportunity to blend guys in and be forced to make late changes and be forced to kind of reconstruct what we do on the pitch,’ he said. ‘I think it helps vaccinate us against what happened last time.’
Scotland: 15 Stuart Hogg, 14 Tommy Seymour, 13 Huw Jones, 12 Sam Johnson, 11 Sean Maitland, 10 Finn Russell, 9 Greig Laidlaw (c), 8 Josh Strauss, 7 Jamie Ritchie, 6 Ryan Wilson, 5 Jonny Gray, 4 Grant Gilchrist, 3 Simon Berghan, 2 Stuart McInally, 1 Allan Dell Replacements: 16 Fraser Brown, 17 Jamie Bhatti, 18 D’arcy Rae, 19 Ben Toolis, 20 Rob Harley, 21 Ali Price, 22 Pete Horne, 23 Blair Kinghorn Ireland: 15 Rob Kearney, 14 Keith Earls, 13 Chris Farrell, 12 Bundee Aki, 11 Jacob Stockdale, 10 Johnny Sexton, 9 Conor Murray, 8 Jack Conan, 7 Sean O’Brien, 6 Peter O’Mahony, 5 Quinn Roux, 4 James Ryan, 3 Tadhg Furlong, 2 Rory Best (c), 1 Cian Healy Replacements: 16 Sean Cronin, 17 Dave Kilcoyne, 18 Andrew Porter, 19 Ultan Dillane, 20 Josh van der Flier, 21 John Cooney, 22 Joey Carbery, 23 Jordan Larmour
Check out the half time highlights as Scotland and Ireland face off in Edinburgh. Scotland: 15 Stuart Hogg, 14 Tommy Seymour, 13 Huw Jones, 12 Sam Johnson, 11 Sean Maitland, 10 Finn Russell, 9 Greig Laidlaw (c), 8 Josh Strauss, 7 Jamie Ritchie, 6 Ryan Wilson, 5 Jonny Gray, 4 Grant Gilchrist, 3 Simon Berghan, 2 Stuart McInally, 1 Allan Dell Replacements: 16 Fraser Brown, 17 Jamie Bhatti, 18 D’arcy Rae, 19 Ben Toolis, 20 Rob Harley, 21 Ali Price, 22 Pete Horne, 23 Blair Kinghorn Ireland: 15 Rob Kearney, 14 Keith Earls, 13 Chris Farrell, 12 Bundee Aki, 11 Jacob Stockdale, 10 Johnny Sexton, 9 Conor Murray, 8 Jack Conan, 7 Sean O’Brien, 6 Peter O’Mahony, 5 Quinn Roux, 4 James Ryan, 3 Tadhg Furlong, 2 Rory Best (c), 1 Cian Healy Replacements: 16 Sean Cronin, 17 Dave Kilcoyne, 18 Andrew Porter, 19 Ultan Dillane, 20 Josh van der Flier, 21 John Cooney, 22 Joey Carbery, 23 Jordan Larmour
Check out the first-half highlights of Scotland and Italy in Edinburgjh. Scotland: 15 Stuart Hogg, 14 Tommy Seymour, 13 Huw Jones, 12 Sam Johnson, 11 Blair Kinghorn, 10 Finn Russell, 9 Greig Laidlaw, 8 Ryan Wilson, 7 Jamie Ritchie, 6 Sam Skinner, 5 Grant Gilchrist, 4 Ben Toolis, 3 WP Nel, 2 Stuart McInally, 1 Allan Dell Replacements: 16 Jake Kerr, 17 Jamie Bhatti, 18 Simon Berhan, 19 Gary Graham, 20 Josh Strauss, 21 Ali Price, 22 Adam Hastings, 23 Chris Harris Italy: 15 Jayden Hayward, 14 Angelo Esposito, 13 Luca Morisi, 12 Tommaso Castello, 11 Michele Campagnaro, 10 Tommaso Allan, 9 Tito Tebaldi, 8 Sergio Parisse (c), 7 Abraham Steyn, 6 Sebastian Negri, 5 Dean Budd, 4 David Sisi, 3 Simone Ferrari, 2 Leonardo Ghiraldini, 1 Andrea Lovotti Replacements: 16 Luca Bigi, 17 Cherif Traore’ 18 Tiziano Pasquali, 19 Federico Ruzza, 20 Jimmy Tuivaiti, 21 Guglielmo Palazzani, 22 Ian McKinley, 23 Edoardo Padovani
MCI vs HUD Dream11 Football Team Prediction | Huddersfield vs Manchester City | #dream11football #MCIvsHUD #Dream11Football Team Prediction | #HuddersfieldvsManchesterCity Match Preview, Team News, Lineups MATCH DETAILS: Premier League When: January 20, 2019, 07:00 PM, IST Where: John Smith’s Stadium Capacity: 24,500 Team News: Benjamin Mendy is back in training for Manchester City. Danny Williams, Aaron Mooy and Abdelhamid Sabiri are injured for Huddersfield. It is uncertain if Jesus starts, Aguero starts or both start in this match. Probable XI: Huddersfield: Lossl; Smith, Zanka, Schindler, Durm; Puncheon, Hogg, Billing; Kachunga, Pritchard; Mounie Manchester City: Ederson; Walker, Stones, Laporte, Danilo/Delph; De Bruyne, Fernandinho, B. Silva; Mahrez/Sterling, Jesus/Aguero, Sane.
how to live healthy and longevity : https://goo.gl/3L1CLn how to learn super speed? https://goo.gl/cPZGKt FIFA's Secret 19: https://goo.gl/FfPqWF The Observer Premier League Florin Andone’s first goal in English football earned Brighton the victory and their first in four Premier League matches. The Romanian striker, signed from Deportivo La Coruña in the summer and making his first Premier League start, headed home the second-half winner. Huddersfield, who played the last hour with 10 men following the controversial dismissal of Steve Mounié, had stormed into a first-minute lead through Mathias Jørgensen. Brighton equalised in first-half stoppage time through Shane Duffy’s towering header and made their numerical advantage tell in the second period. Javier Hernández double helps West Ham end Newcastle’s winning run Read more David Wagner was unhappy with Michael Oliver: “We have to accept the referee’s decision and he thought it was a red card,” the Huddersfield manager said. “The next big decision was a clear penalty on Alex Pritchard and a red card because it was a clear chance. “All the big ones against us he got wrong. This is why at the moment football is no fun. Absolutely no fun. The referee has a big part to play and I don’t think he did his best. Even if he didn’t mean to.” Chris Hughton said: “It is difficult when you are the team with 11 men but we made the extra man show and Florin Andone’s goal was excellent. It is an important three points away from home.” The hosts charged out of the blocks and went 1-0 up after 55 seconds – the quickest goal in the Premier League this season. Brighton’s Spanish defender Bruno made a hash of his attempted clearance and after the ball looped back into the penalty area, Jørgensen headed in off the crossbar. The visitors went close to an equaliser in the 15th minute. Duffy’s header was saved by Jonas Lössl and Andone fired the rebound straight at Jonathan Hogg on the goal-line. Alex Pritchard then threatened for Huddersfield, pulling a low shot wide from 18 yards after his initial effort had been blocked. Huddersfield were dealt a major blow in the 32nd minute when Mounié was shown a red card for his challenge on Yves Bissouma. It appeared to be a harsh decision. Mounié caught Bissouma high on the shin but there looked to be little intent. Terence Kongolo’s header was scrambled clear and after Oliver had waved away penalty appeals from the hosts when Pritchard went down, Aaron Mooy’s free-kick from 20 yards out forced Mathew Ryan into a smart low save. Leicester’s James Maddison sinks Watford with sublime volley Read more Brighton equalised just before the interval. Solly March curled over an enticing cross and Duffy rose highest to power home his header. Lössl dived low to keep out Bissouma’s shot early in the second period and then held Davy Pröpper’s follow-up. Huddersfield added some beef up front by sending on Laurent Depoitre for Pritchard, but the big Be