America: cradle of international cricket

timmyj51 · 09-13-2016, 11:52 AM · 2 people reading this discussion

#1
England first overseas tour to....America (1859)    :o
Australia second overseas tour to...America (1878)  :o :o
Ireland first overseas tour to...America (1879)  :o :o :o
Rastas first overseas tour to...America (1886)  :o :o :o :o

MCC gotta give 'Merica Honorary Life Membership for Meritorious
Service to World Cricket

[WICB applied for same honor but UNANIMOUSLY REJECTED for "Ongoing
conduct detrimental to the game's good name."  >Sad >Sad >Sad

#2
hahahahaha : CRADLE ?????

Amrica is the [size=10pt][i]dirty diapers basket[/i][/size] of Cricket ........... Tongue

Baseball is HUGGIES
                            [Image: images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQpRiohV5y01awayhW3-vo...7qgefhUF-c]

#3
lemme remind timmyj : When Englishmen ruled, Cricket was played in the 1850s on.

NOW, its Hispanic rule : so BIZBOL rules


Cricket will NOT be allowed to duplicate !

MLB is a billion dollar industry . Wink

#4
Cricket is lakh rupee industry

#5
Hindian tek ova!

#6
tekk ovah Florida ?  :-\

timmyj looking for real americans to play Cricket.

#8
or this chap....

Kenneth Hunnel (Bam Bam) Weekes (January 24, 1912, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. – February 9, 1998, Brooklyn, New York, U.S.) was a West Indian cricketer who represented Jamaica (1938-1947/48) and played two Tests matches on the West Indies tour of England in 1939.
Cousin of the renowned batsman Everton, he was the first Test cricketer to be born in the United States; as of 2007, the only other US-born cricketer to have played at that level is the Sri Lankan Jehan Mubarak.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_Weekes



#9
[quote author=Goog Lee, P.I. link=topic=106143.msg712634#msg712634 date=1473786867]
Sri Lankan Jehan Mubarak.
[/quote]

Eid Mubarak to Jehan

timmyj and his church ladies as well  8)

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