Are you an avid cricket fan or an umpire or a cricket coach or a cricket player? or are This notebook can be used as the match summary score book. Notebook includes: 21.59 by 27.94 cm (roughly A4 sized, 8.5 by 11 inches) size 2 pages to record every cricket match 25 matches can be tracked Professional matte cover 53 pages Buy this one for yourself or get one as a gift to your favorite coach or umpire. Every cricket coach/ umpire needs one.

This Journal / Diary / Notebook makes an awesome unique gift for Cricket lovers! This journal is 6 x 9 inches in size with 110 blank lined pages for writing down thoughts, notes, ideas, or even sketching.

To understand modern India, one must look at the business of cricket within the country. When Lalit Modi--an Indian businessman with a criminal record, a history of failed business ventures, and a reputation for audacious deal making--created a Twenty20 cricket league in India in 2008, the odds were stacked against him. International cricket was still controlled from London, where they played the long, slow game of Test cricket by the old rules. Indians had traditionally underperformed in the sport but the game remained a national passion. Adopting the highly commercial American model of sporting tournaments, and throwing scantily clad western cheerleaders into the mix, Modi gave himself three months to succeed. And succeed he did--dazzlingly--before he and his league crashed to earth amid astonishing scandal and corruption. The emergence of the IPL is a remarkable tale. Cricket is at the heart of the miracle that is modern India. As a business, it represents everything that is most dynamic and entrepreneurial about the country's economic boom, including the industrious and aspiring middle-class consumers who are driving it. The IPL also reveals, perhaps to an unprecedented degree, the corrupt, back-scratching, and nepotistic way in which India is run. A truly original work by a brilliant journalist, The Great Tamasha* makes the complexity of modern India--its aspiration and optimism straining against tradition and corruption--accessible like no other book has. *Tamasha: a Hindi world meaning "a spectacle."

After Chester lands, in the Times Square subway station, he makes himself comfortable in a nearby newsstand. There, he has the good fortune to make three new friends: Mario, a little boy whose parents run the falling newsstand, Tucker, a fast-talking Broadway mouse, and Tucker's sidekick, Harry the Cat. The escapades of these four friends in bustling New York City makes for lively listening and humorous entertainment. And somehow, they manage to bring a taste of success to the nearly bankrupt newsstand. Join Chester Cricket and his friends in this classic children's book by George Selden, with illustrations by Garth Williams. The Cricket in Times Square is a 1961 Newbery Honor Book.

Funny Gift under 10.00!!! Funny romantic quotes For Her. 109 pages Matt cover 7x10 inch You can make it a gift for Valentine Christmas The marriage feast or any occasion...

This Cricket Nutrition Log and Diary is perfect journal for any cricket lover who takes their training seriously in order to achieve success and get results. Diet and nutrition is a vital component of any training regime and keeps the cricket player on track with performance goals. This log has daily tables to record weight, intake of macronutrients and water and to record the intake as a percentage of daily goals. This ensures that a nutrition plan is adhered to and that any changes to the diet can be fine tuned and recorded to optimize performance. It is compact enough to be carried around to aid ease of use. Ideal for a coach, mom, dad, son, daughter or anyone that simply loves cricket and serious training. Makes a great gift for Christmas or Birthday. Click on the author link to see our other cricket logs and diaries in the series - Training Log, to record technique and skills worked on, and Strength and Conditioning Log, to record strength and aerobic exercises worked on. Size: 6 x 9 in. 120 Pages Glossy soft cover Printed on white paper

Cricket Music, Tessellation Figures & Notebook presents a series of new works by acclaimed New York painter Terry Winters (born 1949), in which he explores forms inspired by mathematical concepts such as tessellations, knot theory and similar shapes derived from natural and scientific realms. Winters' kaleidoscopic compositions of overlapping grids and patterns create complex pictorial spaces, and his use of transparent pigments allows the viewer to see, as the artist has said, "all the events that went into the making of the painting." Tessellation Figures refers to the process of creating a two-dimensional plane through the repetition of a geometric shape. The Notebook series (2003-2011) consists of collages of found images, layered on top of one another, which have provided the source material for several of Winters' recent paintings, and which affirm the enduring tension between abstraction and representation throughout his work.

This selection of the very best, and most intriguing, writing on cricket, drawn from the mid-eighteenth century to the present day, adopts a fresh approach. It is arranged around the theme of the many things that must happen simply for a day's play to happen - from creating a clearing in a Malaysian jungle to getting to the ground - so includes, alongside writing by players both great and unknown, the perspectives of spectators, umpires, scorers and other unsung heroes of the game. There are contributions from John Arlott, Neville Cardus, C. L. R. James and E. V. Lucas; Marcus Trescothick writes on his introduction to cricket aged three; Angus Fraser on meeting Nelson Mandela; Phil Tufnell on being shanghaied into getting a haircut by Mike Gatting; and Rachael Heyhoe Flint on being the first woman to step onto the Lord's ground as a player. But it is the cricket itself and the outstanding players and their achievements that remain the focus - the greats of the recent and distant past involved in some of their most famous exploits. From 'disgraceful scenes at Lord's', described by Irish writer Robert Lynd, to North America, which W. G. Grace toured in 1872, and from a match played on ice to the tropical islands of Fiji and Samoa, this is a collection that does full justice to the extraordinary breadth, diversity and enduring fascination of the greatest game in the world.

Coverage of publications outside the UK and in non-English languages expands steadily until, in 1991, it occupies enough of the Guide to require publication in parts.