India vs England 2012

[kubrickian]

But has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like?

:WTF: My head is spinning after reading that.

[India-KXIP fan]

But has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like?

:WTF: tried many times still same as poster above

[SLICKR392]

But has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like?

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Forget Tests, Yuvraj Singh fit enough to play 10-day cricket Two days after scoring a scintillating and strokeful half-century, the ‘King of Comebacks’ registered his maiden five-wicket haul in first-class cricket as the warm-up game between India ‘A’ and England ended in a draw. More... Forget Tests, Yuvraj Singh fit enough to play 10-day cricket Published: Friday, Nov 2, 2012, By Derek Abraham | Place: Mumbai | Agency: DNA Mr Mahendra Singh Dhoni, don’t you worry. Forget Test cricket, Yuvraj Singh looks fit enough to play 10-day cricket. Two days after scoring a scintillating and strokeful half-century, the ‘King of Comebacks’ registered his maiden five-wicket haul in first-class cricket as the warm-up game between India ‘A’ and England ended in a draw. England now move to Navi Mumbai to take on Mumbai ‘A (November 3-5). Yuvraj, whose so called “innocuous” left-arm spin had accounted for Kevin Pietersen and Ian Bell on Wednesday, returned to scalp Matt Prior (51, 52 balls, 9x4), Samit Patel, the game’s second centurion (104, 173 balls, 14x4), and last man James Anderson (19, 25 balls, 3x4) to end with figures of 26.5-1-94-5. And no, he wasn’t done. The left-hander also scored a 31-ball 14 in the second essay before a miscued pull ended his innings rather prematurely. Tim Bresnan was the beneficiary. India ‘A’, who bowled out England for 426 — the visitors took a lead of 57 runs — were on 124/4 when both skippers agreed enough was enough. Mumbaikar Ajinkya Rahane (54, 98 balls, 6x4) warmed in style for Friday’s Ranji opener against Railways at the Wankhede. He added 65 runs for the second wicket with M Vijay (32, 60 balls, 4x4, 1x6) before joining hands with Yuvraj, and then Suresh Raina. First innings half centurion Abhinav Mukund made only three. The visitors, who began the day on 286/4, lost skipper Alastair Cook (119, 269 balls, 14x4) to an away-going delivery from Ashok Dinda. The left-hander could only manage to edge it to wicketkeeper Wriddhiman Saha. Patel, the other set batsman, then let Prior take centre stage. The wicketkeeper-bat made merry, stroking nine fours — most of them delightful cuts — on his way to a half-century. Patel got to his hundred with a single, but he soon fell to Yuvraj. Five deliveries later, the bowler Yuvraj had Prior caught at first slip. At 368/7, England were just one run away from equalling India ‘A’. Tim Bresnan then struck some lusty blows (33*, 61 balls, 4x4, 1x6) as England took the lead. R Vinay Kumar had Graeme Swann bowled for six before Yuvraj completed his five-for by getting Anderson. Steven Finn, who injured his thigh on Day One of the game, did not bat. He is unlikely to play the second warm-up game.

[India-KXIP fan]

Greatest ODI player ever. Over next 5 years he will average 45 with bat, 30 with ball in Tests as well. He just looks so fresh and improved now.

[Crookbond]

But has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like?

:WTF: My head is spinning after reading that.

:WTF: tried many times still same as poster above

+4 Omegle got to you, eh? :WTF:

[indiaregulator]

:hysterical::hysterical: Sorry guys, was in a trolling mood. http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/has-anyone-really-been-far-even-as-decided-to-use-even-go-want-to-do-look-more-like

[Raghav_12]

But has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like?

what is this ? Did my best to make some sense out of this. You have potential to become Deepak Chopra.

[SLICKR392]

Anyone figured what that means yet?

[indiaregulator]

Anyone figured what that means yet?

Read my above post hahaha.

[SLICKR392]

Live Video Chat of Alastair Cook, Graeme Swann and Sourav Ganguly.

Alastair Cook was just six weeks old when England last won a Test series in India. And in the 27 years since, England have won just one Test in India, while the hosts haven’t lost a home series for eight years. England's batting is unsettled, with a likely debutant opener and the number six slot up for grabs. Indian fans are feverishly anticipating Ashwin and Ojha wreaking the same destruction on England’s batting as Ajmal, Rehman and Herath did last winter. But will it be the walkover that many are predicting? Dravid and VVS have retired. Tendulkar is looking mortal. Sehwag and Gambhir are slipping down the rankings. And with Zaheer Khan looking a fading force, there are huge question marks over the Indian seam attack. England struggled against South Africa but have arrived in India with a new skipper, the return of a reformed Kevin Pietersen and a renewed sense of optimism. They have succeeded before in India through marrying high class pace with quality spin. With Swann supporting an experienced, proven pace trio, could England upset the odds?

http://www.espncricinfo.com/india-v-england-2012/content/story/589424.html

[SLICKR392]

13 days to go :hitler:

[BeautifulGame]

2-0 good enough kid:--D http://www.indiancricketfans.com/showthread.php?t=122945&page=2&highlight=batter+aussies

Scrapping through by one wkt with Ohja scoring the winning runs is battering :facepalm:

[Number]

http://indiancricketfans.com/showthread.php?t=264081

[Sachin=GOD]

BTW where is Serani? An India-Eng series would be incomplete on ICF without him.

[indiaregulator]

His internet connection avaliability is directly proportional to England cricket teams success.

[SLICKR392]

^ :cantstop:

[King Tendulkar]

http://indiancricketfans.com/showthread.php?t=264081

So much for the jinx theory:--D

[Raghav_12]

But has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like?

don't know if there are some problems with my sense of humour, but i find it extremely funny. More I read it, more I laugh :hysterical::hysterical: Edit - Well found some meaning in this sentence.

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Has%20anyone%20really%20been%20far%20even%20as%20decided%20to%20use%20even%20go%20want%20to%20do%20look%20more%20like%3F Has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like? 844 up, 57 down A reply to a thread on 4chan's /v/ board about the Wii game The Conduit. Due to it's complete and utter lack of coherence, and therefore high comedic potential, /v/irgins jumped on it and began to spread it across the rest of 4chan and Youtube. Extensive research has ended with this meaning (from knowyourmeme.com): Original: “Has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like? Rephrased: “Has anyone really decided as to even go that far in wanting to do to look more like so?” Deciphered: “Has any video game company really taken such measure to make a game so realistic?"

some more.. https://encyclopediadramatica.se/Has_anyone_really_been_far_even_as_decided_to_use_even_go_want_to_do_look_more_like%3F

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Timely ton gets Tendulkar in the groove heading into England series If there really is a gap between Sachin Tendulkar’s bat and front pad, it wasn’t immediately obvious at the Wankhede on Friday. More... Timely ton gets Tendulkar in the groove heading into England series By LAWRENCE BOOTH 2 November 2012 | 2 November 2012 If there really is a gap between Sachin Tendulkar’s bat and front pad, it wasn’t immediately obvious at the Wankhede on Friday. Of all the questions currently swirling around India’s Test batting line-up – and there are several – the state of Tendulkar’s reflexes is, as they say, right up there. Everyone has a different take on the likely date of his retirement: some say he will go after the second Test against England here in Mumbai, his home town; others reckon he’ll wait until the end of the series; a few scoff at the idea that he’ll do anything other than impersonate Ol’ Man River. This is, after all, his fourth decade as an international cricketer and all-Indian phenomenon. Back in the groove: Tendulkar was in action at the Wankhede on Friday One wag suggested his dream was to bat in a Test match with his son Arjun. Arjun is 13. But whenever Doomsday arrives, there is general agreement about the fact that he could do with some runs. He was bowled three times out of three during India’s most recent home Test series by New Zealand’s seamers – who are handy, but not devastating – then endured a horrible Champions Trophy with Mumbai Indians in South Africa. Cricketers who have been operating since the 1980s are allowed the occasional dip in form. But Tendulkar is now 39, the age at which most cricketers are ex-cricketers. And he is, well, Tendulkar. So when he walked out to bat at 1.19pm local time for Mumbai against Railways on the first day of the new Ranji Trophy season – India’s first-class competition – it’s fair to say that there was more than the usual interest. Legend: Tendulkar is idolised in India The clues that his Mumbai side had won the toss came at the stadium gates, where spectators queued in the treacherous hope of a couple of early wickets for the Railways bowlers. In the event, they had to wait nearly four hours for the star attraction, including a tantalising moment 10 minutes before lunch when Mumbai’s second wicket fell, and out walked... Rohit Sharma. Taking it easy in his first Ranji game for three years, Tendulkar had decided to go in at No 5. Then, nearly 40 minutes after the break, Sharma was run out chancing a quick single, and the thousand or so spectators concentrated almost exclusively in the Vijay Merchant Pavilion rose to acclaim a player they have evidently not tired of watching. Tendulkar rotated his neck, widened his eyes to take in the light, jogged on the spot, brushed away a couple of blemishes on the pitch – real or imagined – and calmly defended his first ball, from left-arm spinner Murali Kartik. Still going strong: Tendulkar is set to face England at the ripe old age of 39 Only Tendulkar could have earned a round of applause for such mundanity. Perhaps it was borne of relief. Yet it turned out there was little reason to be worried. As well as scoring an unfeasible amount of runs for India, Tendulkar has husbanded an impressive first-class record for Mumbai: 3,865 runs before Friday at an average of 89, with 16 hundreds. And soon he was off again, tucking his sixth ball, from left-arm seamer Hardik Rathod, off his hip for two, pinching a quick single here and there in the V, then crashing Anureet Singh’s right-arm seam through point for his first boundary. It had taken him 39 minutes – and the crowd evidently thought it was worth the wait. After that – and a fortuitous Chinese cut to the fine-leg fence off Rathod – Tendulkar started to play his shots against the Railways spinners, lofting Ashish Yadav’s slow left-armers over mid-on for four, then easing a full-toss down the ground next ball for four more. Easy does it: There was an air of inevitability about Tendulkar's ton Shortly before tea, he got into position for the slog-sweep, and deposited Shivkant Shukla over long-on for six. At the break, he had 40 from 58 balls, and was beginning to look the part. What followed in the final session was writ through with a strange inevitability. Warming to his theme, Tendulkar took 21 off an over from Yadav, and was soon completing his 79th first-class hundred – and his first since January 2011. By the time he cut Rathod to second slip, he had made 137 from 136 balls, with 21 fours and three sixes. England will expect to pose more of a threat to his future than the Railways bowlers, but this was about more than massaging his Ranji Trophy numbers. Tendulkar may just be at that point in his career where he needs to feel bat on ball just to silence the voices within. This will do nicely.