Volume 1

June 15, 2011

Issue 26

Consistent Performer, Timil Patel of Vijayta

EDITORIAL ACT BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE! UMPIRES EYE-OPENER! INDIA IN WEST INDIES! VINTAGE CRICKET NEWSLETTER! YOUTH CRICKET DEVELOPMENT IN SWR! INTERVIEW OF RICHARD BLACKLEDGE! SCCA LEAGUE 2011! SCCA LEAGUE 2011 SCHEDULE FOR JUNE!

EDITORIAL

ACT BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE!!!

The role of SCCA Administration as it seems to have been perceived by the present officers is not limited to just conducting the league and other games, every year. It is high time they understand that the role of Cricket Administration goes well beyond their perception. They are responsible for the game being played in the right spirit by the players, upholding the laws of the game, gentlemanly behavior of the players, and above all keep this as a Gentlemans game. This is how cricket is known world over - Cricket as a Gentlemans game and Tennis as a Royal game. Of late, we see in SCCA league games, more sledging, abuse of umpires, etc., etc. This is because the present administration apparently is not handling these issues in an appropriate and timely manner. There is mechanism in place to receive input but no one knows whether there is anybody assigned to review these input and take action. In fact, winning clubs do write in their game summary of the incident(s) that took place; the condition of the pitch, etc. This seems to be a one-way traffic and they do not get any feedback. It is high time SCCA Administration reviews these input and respond to the clubs. In the past month, Division-I clubs have mentioned about CSUFs sledging, other clubs have written about umpiring standards, ground conditions, etc. Here are some of the writings from the clubs and comments from Weekend Cricket magazine:

Good Luck to CSUF for the rest of the season but remember that talking with mouth won't help to win games in Division 1. Let your batting and bowling do the talking. Also, if you guys want to do talking then also learn to be on the receiving end. Winning Team: Some of the umpire's decisions were highlight of the game Losing Team: echo IE2 thoughts about the highlight of the game - controversial decisions The wicket was really bad. The game should have been called off due to dangerous wicket. There were bumps on the popping crease on both sides. It was bad for the bowler if they had stepped into those bumps could have had injury. Also, it was a dust bowl. It seemed like the same wicket was used for the Saturday game and given to play for Sunday game. Totally ridiculous wicket.... Dust was puffing since the 1st

ball of the game was bowled. There was couple of helmet hits and ball jagged up to the batsmen on the gloves out of the bad patches on the wicket. Good that no one got injured but there were some ugly hits on the helmet and gloves. Once we thought that we came to play BEACH VOLLEYBALL and not cricket by looking at the Strip....
Good game played on a bad wicket, not fair for both teams. Good luck Victoria for

the rest of the season. Weekend Crickets comment: One fails to understand why the winning team decides to condone the un-sportsmanship behavior of the opponents on the field by not bringing it in writing through this summary to SCCA authorities. CSUF, irrespective of the level of cricket they play, seems to have been known for sledging and using abusive language directed to the batsmen. In fact, in the previous match Vijayta mentioned about CSUFs sledging but when one looks at the summary, it was not included. Now, COSMOS, did the same. It was witnessed by the audience that at one stage, a batsman or two have to go to the umpire to protest against such a behavior from CSUF. Surely, they may be a young-side, both in terms of their players ages and their participation in the league, but they should learn to play the game in the right way. Cricket is known as a GENTLEMANS GAME and let us keep it that way. Hope SCCA takes appropriate action in this matter.
It is understood that SCCA encourages and supports youth cricket and has allowed youth to not only play for SCCA Youth team in the league but also allowed them to play for another club in the league. It appears that Youth players can play for other clubs one in each division of the league thus getting more opportunities to play and improve. This has caused problems in that SCCA Youth team (Division V) forfeiting their league games to play for other teams. Their priority should be to first play for the Youth Team and then play for other teams when the Youth team does not have a game. Additionally, most of the times the Youth team score card is incomplete. They should be taught to properly fill out the score card, abide by the rules of the game, etc. Umpires who are paid their fees should ensure that the score cards are complete prior to signing off. Hitherto, the incomplete score card has been a problem with the youth team only. But, now it seems to be spreading like a contagious disease to other clubs. In a recent match (played on 6.5.11), Division III teams score card reflected as follows: Bowling: 5. Bengals 7 0 36 1 5.14 Batting: 8. Bengals b Deepak Yadav 28

Even with the use of modern technology, one hears bickering on lbw decision in International cricket. In our game everything is left to the humans and there may be some differences in opinion. A player is taught to obey the umpires irrespective of how good or bad they are. In the past, SCCA had handled disgruntled players reaction appropriately. Despite these punishments, one still sees some bad-mouthing and gestures by players at the league matches. It is high time one re-visits the fundamentals of playing this game in a gentlemanly manner.

UMPIRES EYE-OPENER!
Courtesy Thilak Wijedasa NO WARNING IN THE FOLLOWING INSTANCES: 2.6 Fielder touches the Ball after return without permission from the Umpire Ball not to count in the Over - Report 41.2 Illegal fielding including deliberate use of the Helmet or using a Cap Ball shout not be counted - Report 41.3 Hitting the Helmet accidentally Ball will count No Report IN ALL THREE CASES - AUTOMATICALLY BALL BECOMES DEAD - 5 PENALTY RUNS. 42.3 Changing condition of the Ball 1st Time: Change the Ball 5 Penalty Runs Report 2nd Time or Further: Change the Ball 5 Penalty Runs Bowler Off Report (It is to be the bowler who delivered the immediately preceding ball, to cover the case when the change to the ball is discovered when no over is in progress) 42.5 Deliberately trying to distract Batsman Dead Ball call Run in Progress counts as completed even if not crossed 5 Penalty Runs No dismissal Ball not to count in the Over. Batsmen choose which of them faces next ball. 42.8 Deliberate Beamers No Ball Take the Bowler Off Report 42.16 Batsman stealing a Run Dead Ball Return to Ends 5 Penalty runs Report

INDIA IN WEST INDIES!

By Dr. V.V. Giri No Gayle Storm. India at West Indies is happy to hear the news that the West Indies Board refused to include Chris Gayle, the most feared batsman in the World today. But I dont think the Indian IPL franchises realized that few weeks back. Chris Gayle destroyed the opponents in all the matches he played in IPL-4 except the finals against CSK. Strangely he went unsold along with Sourav Ganguly in the initial auctions before the RC owner Mallaya picked him for the last part of IPL 4. So, West Indies minus Gayle is practically zero. This was proved by the second string Indian team in the T20 and the three ODIs played so far. The team captained by Sammy is just an average one on par with Zimbabwe and other Minnows. The Indian team under the leadership of Suresh Raina, made merry in the 4 matches they played so far, toying with the opponents. True the Indian team is without the stars - Tendulkar, Yuvi, Sehwag, Gambir, Zaheer and skipper Dhoni. But they have the hungry youngsters who want to get a place in the main team. Raina and Kohli were already in the WC team. But other spots were open. In my opinion, except for Rohit Sharma, no one else utilized the chances well. Parthiv is an attacking opener, but not an innings builder. He is too flashy and his keeping is just horrible. His partner Dhawan is not an international material. Number four Badrinath is not in good form. He is in a state of confusion whether to attack or defend (Effect of too much T20). I also feel he could be suspect against bouncers when you want him to score of those deliveries. After Kohli, Raina and Rohit, in the middle order, Yusuf Pathan who comes in that number seven position is a big disappointment. Ok, he has very little time to settle when sent late, but he has to score at least once in 3 innings. You have in the reserves Manoj Tiwary and Vinay who are also not international materials. Among the bowlers, the most improved or proven bowler for India is Munaf Patel. He is an excellent ODI bowler, who has the best control in India. Praveen Kumar is good but on a slower wicket, he can be thrashed. Kudos - to the selector Srikkanth for sustaining faith in Amit Mishra the leggie and Munaf. It was unfortunate for Amit to miss the WC that too to an undeserving Chawla. Mishra bowls beautifully and is a much improved bowler. Ashwin is an automatic choice and most feared bowler in this version. But the presence of Harbajan is unfortunate for him. I am sure the Vice Captain - Bajji will be careful not to give Ashwin the chance, which could prove dangerous for him later. I feel the youngsters and the reserves are not utilizing the God given chances to seal a place in the main team.

About the Author: "Dr. V.V. Giri, a Michigan based Cricket Player, Coach & Journalist, is an avid follower and servant of the Game of Cricket. He is a highly talented off-spin bowler and an opening batsman. Dr. Giri was in the state squad for Tamil Nadu and has played Senior Division League in Chennai for a record number of years. He was the Cricket Secretary for the famous "Madras Cricket Club" in Chennai. Prior to settling down in U.S.A., he has played cricket in U.K. and Australia. He also toured several countries - U.S.A., Canada and many Far East countries with Teams from India to foster the game of cricket. Dr. Giri has a Ph. D in Pharmaceutical Technology and has been involved in Research and Development of Drugs for many years. He is also a visiting faculty in many Universities in India. Dr. Giri is a great articulator."

Courtesy Peter McDermott, Vintage Cricket

Vintage Cricket Newsletter, June 2011 From the Office: Great to get positive responses from people about support for the so-called minnows at the World Cup. In all the correspondence received only 2 people felt that they should be excluded and the majority felt that perhaps it should be only two Associate teams should take part and only after an elimination series to sort out who the two should be. It came as a bit of a surprise to note the ICC had decided to exclude the Associate teams from the next World Cup and then as a relief to see that the decision is to be reconsidered. Ireland and Netherlands have proven they are not too far off the pace and hopefully they will be in a position to improve further in 2015. This month we have a great article from noted cricket columnist, Lynn McConnell as he reflects on a successful (ish) World Cup and a wonderful story of an intriguing group of cricketers from Los Angeles. Their committed and enthusiastic organisers are using the great game to turn lives around. We note also that the World Vintage Cricket Carnival in Wellington in March 2012 has had a sudden influx of entries from local teams all looking for a chance to host visiting teams and players to their wonderful city. Take a look at this newsletter and maybe make a decision to be a part of what is shaping up to be an excellent international celebration of the great game of cricket. If you are over 35, love playing the game to the best of your ability and enjoy visiting great destinations with a cricketing tradition then just maybe the Wellington Carnival will suit you and your team. Peter McDermott Vintage Cricket Office Snells Beach, New Zealand

Youth Cricket Development in South-West Region of USACA

Are you interested in coaching Youth cricket or helping develop Youth cricket in our region? The South West Region of USACA is looking for persons interested in helping Youth Cricket Development locally to fill out the prescribed form and send the same to SCCA Youth Development c/o SCCASECRETARY@GMAIL.COM. We are looking for both, senior and youth players, parents and cricket lovers to get involved to help us attract more young people to take up the game of cricket. The more young people there are playing cricket, the stronger our league will become. https://spreadsheets.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?hl=e n_US&formkey=dGVVTzctc0x0bEJTaUlIRm1QWnBkT2c 6MA#gid=0

Richard Blackledge, SWR Youth Coordinator

SWR YOUTH COORDINATOR RICHARD BLACKLEDGE HAS BIG PLANS!

Posted by jamieumbc in www.usyca.org Richard Blackledge is the newly elected Youth Cricket Coordinator for the South West Region of USACA. This week, he spoke with USYCA about youth cricket in America and in his region. USYCA: Richard, thanks for taking a few moments to speak with us today, and to talk about youth cricket. What was it that got you involved in youth cricket? Blackledge: I was fortunate enough to learn my cricket from SWR Youth Coordinator Richard Blackledge, some of the greatest coaches you could wish for. I was born pictured at the Hollywood Ashes, flanked by former and raised in Yorkshire, England into a cricketing family. I England test players Simon Jones (L) and Rob Key was coached as a youth by the likes of Tony Bowes, son of Bill Bowes of Bodyline fame, Chris Old, the England pace bowler and the coaching staff at Yorkshire CCC and Derbyshire CCC. I was also a participant in a program run by Olympic coach Wilf Paish who used his coaching skills for Olympic athletes, specifically javelin throwers, to help develop pace bowlers. I was in line for a county contract but a series of injuries put me out of the game for a couple of seasons. I recovered from the injuries to play professionally in the northern leagues of England which is where I started coaching youth cricketers. Ive been involved in coaching cricket ever since, most recently with a very talented bunch of young cricketers from the SCCA. USYCA: Why did you decide to seek election as the SWR Youth Cricket Coordinator? Blackledge: I was asked to step up by the president of my cricket association, Masud Zaidi. I thought long and hard because I knew if I took the position it would mean dedicating a lot of time and energy and Im not a cricket politician or administrator, Im a cricket player. It was really coaching the youth players of the SCCA that helped me decide. They dont have the opportunities that they deserve. I took it for granted that I had access to well-maintained cricket facilities, turf pitches and good coaches and that there were well-organized youth developments programs with an opportunity to turn professional for a select few. These guys dont have those opportunities and they should. I feel the knowledge and experience Ive gained can be put to good use here. USYCA: In your opinion, why is youth cricket development critical to the future of cricket in America? Blackledge: If the 45 years of USACA operations has proven anything, it is that the game of cricket cannot flourish here in the US whilst relying on ex-pat players and administrators.

Cricket in America is stalled. We are in a relatively golden period because of the number of ex-pat workers from cricket playing nations who have found jobs in the US but if you look at the profile of these people you find they are recreational cricketers with few being serious about developing their talents or the reach of the game in the US. Many of them will return to their home country to have a family. This means we dont get the influx of young cricketers we need to grow. At present, interest in cricket in the US is directly proportional to the number of ex-pats living here. In 45 years there has never been a concerted effort to bring the game to an audience who can sustain and grow it. When test teams have a slump in form you find their administration, and even in some cases their government, will launch a grassroots campaign they encourage more kids to play cricket. Any businessperson will tell you, you need to market to a relatively large audience to get enough orders to grow your business it is the same with cricket. We need tens of thousands, even millions of kids playing cricket so that we can have thousands of adults and hundreds of professionals and one very good national team. Everything else will develop naturally around this participation; the coaches and facilities, spectators and fans, the merchandise and sponsorship, the media coverage and advertising dollars. There are an estimated 41 million children in the US playing organized, competitive sports. Their parents spend on average $2000 per year to pay club dues, for professional coaching and for sports equipment. Those who travel spend an additional $2000 $4000 per year. Everyone talks about the American market in relation to cricket but Im not sure how many of these people realize this market is driven by youth participation. USYCA: Why do you think that, in past years, youth cricket was more of an afterthought for many in the US cricket community? What has changed? Blackledge: To be honest Im not sure we have done enough yet to say it has changed. There are definitely a few good people working very hard to maintain and expand youth cricket in the US but it is far too few people and with nowhere near enough resources. The USYCA program is by far the best initiative I have seen to develop the game out here; it is easy to implement, inexpensive and it works but there has to be much more done by the stakeholders. In my opinion, youth cricket has been an afterthought for a couple of reasons; one is there are relatively few youth cricketers. In our region, the South West Region, we have one of the highest concentrations of cricket players in the country, we have five recognized USACA cricket associations and thousands of registered players but we struggle to find enough youth players to put just one team together in each of the age groups. A lot of guys come here in their 20s and leave in their 30s. They dont settle and have kids. Another reason is I do not think that the true value of the youth players has been recognized. If you look at how the ICC assigns grants to cricket nations you will see that the ranking of the national senior side is given 40% importance and the number of juniors playing cricket is given 10% importance. You can get a lot more money from the ICC by doing well at the senior level than you can by having plenty of youth teams. USYCA: What challenges do you see for youth cricket in the South West Region?

Blackledge: There are a number of challenges, not least the fact that our region is 800 miles long and 800 miles wide and also includes the Hawaiian islands. Its a large area to cover which means high travel costs to bring players together. We also have to bridge a gap. The USYCA Schools Program is ideal as an initial introduction to cricket for our regions youth. We need volunteers lots of volunteers to help us promote it. Then we need to take these kids who have caught the cricket bug and be able to take them to the next level with various out-of-school programs. There is a real lack of cricket facilities, equipment and trained coaches and a lack of funding to be able to provide for any. USYCA: What opportunities, both short and long term, do you see? Blackledge: The challenges create the opportunities. Long term, the more people we can get playing cricket the more money for development will flow in to the game. A percentage of the youth we are able to reach will want to continue to develop their cricketing skills and play competitively. All we have to do is reach enough of them and provide a route. They will be the ones who buy the cricket equipment and insist on facilities to practice at. They will pay their annual dues to their clubs which will strengthen the leagues and the region. It is a ten-year plan. Short term, I am hoping the current national administration will see the importance of developing and promoting youth cricket and will dedicate a percentage of the funding money they have assured us will be arriving shortly. I also have faith in the South West Regions new administration. We have a unique blend of experienced administrators and visionary individuals that all share a passion for the development of youth cricket. USYCA: Richard, could you share the details of your comprehensive youth cricket development plan for the South West Region and the rationale behind each of your key objectives in this program? Blackledge: In essence it is a very simple plan. Engaged youth + quality coaches + facilities = successful program. For the school kids reach as many as resources will allow. Introduce them to cricket. Make it easy for them to join an out of school program with a trained coach then get them into a team and the team into a tournament where they can compete. The coaches need to be qualified, so a coach training program is essential, and the coaches need to be paid for their time and expenses. For the youth who are already involved in cricket, we need to increase their access to qualified coaches and reasonable training facilities so they can hopefully progress to representing our region and the national team, as some have already done. USYCA: Have you established a timeline for achieving certain benchmarks within the program? Blackledge: Ive started an outreach campaign to see how many genuinely engaged people we have to call on. I would like to see the schools program begin immediately and work towards hosting a small youth festival or festivals as soon as we are able. Ive been in touch with a number of people to help decide when the best timing would be to host these youth festivals given the school year. I would definitely expect this to happen within the next 12 months. I have outlined a coach training program which needs authorization from the ICC through

USACA. The budget for formulating and marketing the coach training program will need to be approved by the South West Region board and funds acquired. I am aiming to have the business plan for this drawn up by mid-summer so we can get started with the program in time for the 2012 season. USYCA: Richard, some teams or leagues will happily participate because they share your vision. But how do you reach out to those in the SWR that dont see youth cricket development as their concern? Blackledge: There has been a culture of administrators dictating their goals to leagues and clubs. This hasnt worked. I am in a very fortunate position as the South West Region Youth Coordinator in that every one of the five cricket associations in our region recognizes the importance of youth cricket development and has some sort of a youth program running, many of them just need additional support to help them grow. My goal is that we reach individuals at club level to help feed the league programs and the regional initiatives. There are going to be some clubs who dont have anyone who is willing to help with youth development. I think its important to stay in touch with these clubs through the leagues so they always have the opportunity to start their own program when they feel the time is right. As the youth players grow they will strengthen the clubs that have been part of their development. USYCA: Programs such as this cost money. What financial and material support will you need to accomplish your objectives and from where do you hope to receive this support? Blackledge: I am aiming to make each aspect of the youth development plan self sustaining. Where initial investment is required we will be looking to sponsors and to cricket stakeholders who will benefit from the work we do. The newly elected chairman of the South West Region, Kelly Dunagan, is working on a marketing and outreach program that will benefit the whole region and in doing so the youth program. There are also some monies available in the form of grants from USACA and ICC for youth development.

Richard Blackledge bowls to former Australian captain Steve Waugh at the Hollywood Ashes

USYCA: Who are some of the key individuals with whom youll be partnering to implement the program? Blackledge: The response so far has been very positive. There are a long list of cricket administrators, parents, qualified coaches and school officers from the region who have already expressed their willingness to get involved. I see a beneficial future in our association with USYCA. Former England Test bowler Simon Jones has expressed an interest in helping develop youth cricket in the South West Region and Gareth Batty of Surrey and England, whose father George was one of my coaches

as a young man, has been very helpful in making introductions to a couple of well-respected cricket development officers who work with the county sides in England. USYCA: Richard, lets look into the future for a moment. Five years from now, what do you expect the situation to be in regard to youth cricket in the South West Region? Blackledge: Within five years I would like to see each district within our region represented at U13, U15 and U19. It is a huge undertaking but one that I believe is very achievable with the right people involved. Courtesy of Richard Blackledge.

SCCA LEAGUE 2011!

Staff Reporter WEEKEND OF JUNE 4 AND 5:

CARIBBEAN BEAT HOLLYWOOD-1 OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE BY WICKET-KEEPER ANKIT PARMAR

HCC-1 won the toss and sent in Caribbean to bat first. Batting first, Caribbean was all out for 238 runs. Thanks to some fine batting from their opener Sagar Plant 91, Muhammed Ali 43 and Muhammad Asad 24. It was unfortunate for Sagar Plant to miss his century by only 9 runs. Good luck in the next game. HCC-1 conceded 29 extras (wides 17). Piyush Agram, Rishabh Nanda and Nikhil Iyer bowled well for HCC-1 and 2 wickets apiece. Ever since Ritesh Kadu, their USA wicketkeeper/batsman got injured, Ankhit Parmar has been asked to keep the wickets for HCC-1. Ankit Parmar is a stop-gap wicket-keeper but did a wonderful job for the Club when he was responsible for 5 victims in this match. His outstanding performance in this match helped HCC-1 to restrict Caribbeans to a total of 238 runs.

Ankit Parmar

In reply, Hollywood-1 was all out for 183. They lost wickets at regular intervals. Their top order batted well but the middle order and the tail enders failed miserably. Even the top order batsmen shot selection left much to be desired. Tilhan Indrasena 42, Krish Goel 38 and Anantaram Kota 35 batted well but failed to carry through. HCC-1 are not only, missing Aditya Thyagaran and Ritesh Kadu, their USA players but are unable to field the same XI in each match. Caribbeans conceded 32 extras (Wides 28). As usual, Marcus Stewart bowled extremely well for Caribbean for his 4 or 26. At the end of the day, this is what HCC-1 said: Hollywood needs to come back strong. Top order batted well but didn't have middle order to stick around. Some poor fielding display cost 30 extra runs. Thilan, Ananth, & Krish Goel batted really well. Good bowling performance from Sujesh Pulikkal & Piyush Agram. Caribbean top order batted well. Sagar played well. Good bowling by Marcus Stewart that got them back into the game. Wicket was prepared well. This was the best wicket we have played so far in this season. Hats off to groundsman. Good Luck to Caribbean for future games.

COSMOS BEAT CSUF

CSUF won the toss and elected to bat first. They had a good start from their openers who posted 54 runs in about 8 overs. Thanks to some fine batting from their openers Rohit Yadav 41 and Adheesh Bhate 26. Introduction of spin caused problems for CSUF and wickets started falling regularly. Then walked in the youngster, Siddhanth Dhume who showed maturity beyond his age and played a polished innings for his 45 not out. He was ably supported by Rishi Desai 25 not out. These two helped the team put up a moderate total of 211 for the loss of 6 wickets in the allotted overs. Cosmos conceded 44 extras (wides 36) which do not go well with the team. Obviously lack of practice by those who played in this game accounted for this. Cosmos should practice regularly if they want to win the championship. Inder Bir Singh was the only successful bowler with his 2 for 17. In reply, Cosmos scored 212 for the loss of 6 wickets. Ali Shafi played a captains knock for his 60 runs. Randeep Singh Scored 53. At one stage, when the score was 190 for 6 Cosmos had some anxious moments. But M.U. Shani Rehman used the long handle very well during the batting power play to remain not out with a well scored and timely 27 runs. CSUF conceded 27 extras (wides 24). Muhammad Sadiq 3 for 47 and Rishi Desai 2 for 32 bowled well for CSUF. At the end of the day, this is what Cosmos said: CSUF won the toss on an overcast morning and elected to bat. With both teams missing key players, it was always going to be a closely fought contest. Rohit Yadav took Cosmos by surprise and started with an entertaining 41 out of the first 54 runs. But the Introduction of Spin brought about his downfall. After the fall of the first wicket, CSUF could not put together any partnerships and lost wickets at regular intervals as the Cosmos bowling and ground fielding picked up its intensity. The bowlers started to hit their lengths with regularity as the runs also dried up. It was left to Sid Dhume 45* and Rishi Desai 27* to take use of the batting powerplay and most a final total of 211. Sid showed maturity and played a good knock. Cosmos did well in restricting CSUF to only 211, where at one time at 50-0 in 7 overs it looked like CSUF would get 300. Cosmos gave up 44 extras. Once the Chase began after lunch, Amar and fazal started well, but the swinging overcast conditions were always going to favor the medium pacers and swing bowlers of CSUF and cosmos lost 3 quick wickets and were struggling at 40-3 after 14 overs. This brought together Ali Shafi and Randeep Singh who put together a 103 run partnership in 17 odd overs. The pair batted risk free, and took full advantage of any loose deliveries. However, CSUF fought till the end and managed to remove the pair and also Inder Singh reducing cosmos to 190-6 but Shani Usman Rehman played a Cameo and ended up with 27 off 15-20 odd balls. Shani took full advantage of the power play and finished the game off with 5 overs to spare. In the end a hard fought game under overcast conditions. CSUF are a young upcoming team and should do well with experience and playing regularly in woodley. Good luck to them for the rest of the season. Man of the match: Ali Shafi & Randeep Singh. One fails to understand why the winning team decides to condone the un-sportsmanship behavior of the opponents on the field by not bringing it in writing through this summary to SCCA authorities.

CSUF, irrespective of the level of cricket they play, seems to have been known for sledging and using abusive language directed to the batsmen. In fact, in the previous match Vijayta mentioned about CSUFs sledging but when one looks at the summary, it was not included. Now, COSMOS, did the same. It was witnessed by the audience that at one stage, a batsman or two have to go to the umpire to protest against such a behavior from CSUF. Surely, they may be a young-side, both in terms of their players ages and their participation in the league, but they should learn to play the game in the right way. Cricket is known as a GENTLEMANS GAME and let us keep it that way. Hope SCCA takes appropriate action in this matter.

PUKAR PATELS 5 FOR 34 HELPS VIJAYTA BEAT PEGASUS BY 79 RUNS

Vijayta won the toss and elected to bat first. Batting first Vijayta scored 264 for the loss of 7 wickets in the allotted overs. Tarun Bhoomi Reddy 37, Ravi Timbawala 24, Mehul Dave 56, Timil Patel 49 and Rushit Patel 46 not out batted well for Vijayta. Pegasus conceded 33 extras (wides 29). Elmore Hutchinson 2 for 63 and Mustajab (Mushi) Khan 2 for 32 were the successful bowlers for Pegasus. In reply, Pegasus was all out for 185. Thanks to a fine piece of bowling by Pukar Patel 5 for 34 that restricted Pegasus to 185 runs. He was ably assisted by Anand Panchal 2 for 22. Vijayta conceded 13 extras (wides 10). At the end of the game, this is what Vijayta said: Vijayta vs. Pegasus - featured 2 Division leading batsman against 2 Division leading wicket takers. Ravi Timbawala vs Zeeshan Kamasani and Elmore Hutchinson vs Timil Patel. Vijayta won the toss and put their pads against the Speedy Elmore. But, Tarun had other ideas as he knocked the leather around for a blazing 37 in 20 balls. Skipper Nazim changed bowlers to unsettle Tarun and finally Tarun fell at the score of 46 in the 6 over. At 51 for 2, Captain Dave, played a solid knock to score 56 along with Timbawala, who had a very quiet 24. Pegasus was in the hunt restricting Vijayta to 156/5 at around the 30th over. The in-form batsman Timil (49) and blaster Rushit (46 n.o.) started to put on a clinical batting display to post a commanding total of 264 for the loss of 7 wickets. Pegasus lost Haider very early but Nazim and Salman hung around till the 10th over and the batting started to collapse with the introduction of spin as Nazim was caught brilliantly at short square by Rushit to a full length diving catch inches of the ground and that turned the tables. The lower middle order tried to make a game out of it with some brilliant batting by Arman (41), Shayan (22) and Ibrahim (37 n.o.). The total was quite daunting. If only the top order applied themselves and with some luck, the ending might have been different. The most under rated leg spinner Pukar Patel grabbed 5 precious wickets, but the unsung hero of the match by far was Rushit Patel who scored (46 n.o.) and took a blinder of a catch took the honors of Man of the Match.

CORINTHIANS BEAT INLAND EMPIRE-1 ALL-ROUND DISPLAY BY ANDREW PRICE

Inland Empire-1 won the toss but sent in Corinthians to bat first. Corinthians was all out for 242 runs. A fine all-round display by Andrew Price (47 runs and 3 for 36) helped his team record yet another victory. They are unbeaten so far in the league. Brendon Nugent 42, Theo Mavro 30, Pramukh Subramanian 33 and Faran Taher 48 batted well for Corinthians to post a total of 242 runs. Vimal Patel 4 for 20 and Bharat Patel 2 for 43 bowled well for IE-1. In reply, IE-1 was all out for 161 runs. Gunvant Patel scored a polished 74 runs. He was ably assisted by Gaurav Patel who scored 29 runs. Richard Blackledge 3 for 30, Andrew Price 3 for 36 and Abbas Nordakh 3 for 35 bowled well for Corinthians. At the end of the day, this is what Corinthians said: IE-I won the toss and chose to field. Opening the batting, Brendan got the innings off to a flyer taking 12 off the first 3 balls. He was joined by Theo and the pair plundered the bowling, smashing 75 off the first 10 overs. When Theo departed for a quick-fire 30, Pramukh came to the crease and kept the party going. Brendan fell in the 16th over with the score at 118 for a well worked 42 and Pramukh followed a couple of overs later for 33. Andy and Faran steadied the ship, both containing their hard hitting natural game. They partnered for 18 overs and took the score to 195 before Andy went for 47. Faran continued to bat well but fell just 2 short of his 50. The Corinthian innings closed on 242. Dave Pieters and Richard opened. With the wind on his back and the new ball in his hand Dave came steaming in from the road end. He bowled a tight 3 overs for just 3 runs and was unlucky to have a couple of chances go down. Richard had opener Hinal caught thanks to a a diving catch from DaveO with the score on just 14 but the opening bowlers couldn't make any further inroads. Andy dislodged number 3 Jay by way of a good catch from Vedant but it took the Corinthian attack another 10 overs to get the 3rd Inland Empire wicket which went again to Andy with a good slip catch from Theo. At 22 overs IE were 105 for 3 and close to the required run rate. Andy struck for his third wicket, a skier to Dave Pieters at deep mid off and Abbass struck in the next over to clean bowl number 6, Yash. Richard came back on to dislodge opposite skipper Vimal and trap number 9 Deveng LBW while Abbass picked up his third wicket with a sharp caught and bowled. Vedant who had been chomping at the bit to get on to bowl took all of one ball to finish proceedings and Inland Empire was all out for 161. Special mention to IE opener Gunvant who weathered everything that the Corinthian attack could throw at him and batted right threw to the 34th over for a hard earned 74. Another good performance from the Corinthians. Good luck to Inland Empire for the rest of the season.

ALL-ROUND DISPLAY BY MADUKA DeSILVA HELPS CENTURY BEAT VICTORIA

In a close game which was decided on the last over of the game. Century beat Victoria. Maduka DeSilva not only got 5 for 33 but scored 81 runs to help his team win this game. Victoria won the toss and elected to bat first. Batting first, Victoria scored 175 for the loss of 9 wickets. Maduka DeSilva of Century who got his first 5 wicket haul bowled extremely well to restrict Victoria to a modest total of 195 runs. Rajan Narayanan 32 and Arun Kumar Sabarajan 34 batted well for Victoria. Century conceded 30 extras (wides 23). Madukar DeSilva 5 for 33 and Nadeesha Dawson 3 for 52 were the successful bowlers. In reply, Century scored 176 for the loss of 9 wickets and won the game in the last over with two balls to spare. Peshaan Wedanarachchi 26 and Maduka DeSilva 81 batted well. Victoria conceded 22 extras (wides 18). Sathish Rajendran 3 for 17 and Praveen Kumar Devarajan 2 for 33 bowled well. At the end of the game this is what Century said: Good game played on a bad wicket, not fair for both teams. Good luck Victoria for the rest of the season. 81awson

HOLLYWOOD-4 LOST TO REGAL

HCC-4 won the toss but put in Regal to bat first. Batting first Regal was all out for 205 runs. Kadar Arafat 50 and Jay Chaudhari 42 not out batted well for Regal. HCC-4 conceded 45 extras (wides 32). Young Sahaj Patel 4 for 47, Kenny Thomas 2 for 37 and C.K.Vijaykumar 2 for 32 bowled well for HCC-4. In reply, HCC-4 was all out for 164. Extras were the top scorer with 41 (wides 30). MJayur Bansode 3 for 27, Devraj Yadav 2 for 42, Satya Kumar 2 for 22 and Sunil Murali 2 for 18 bowled well for Regal. At the end of the game this is what Regal said: On a hot and beautiful day, Regal and Hollywood 4 took the field for another great game of cricket. Hollywood 4 won the toss and put Regal into bat on a rock hard surface. The decision to take the field seemed correct as Hollywood 4 had early breakthroughs with Champak and Mayur going cheaply. In came Kader the ice man and carried on from last game with great display of sensible batting. On the other T Shaka rotated strike with Kader to build a 67 run partnership. After the first water break, H4 got another breakthrough with T finding a fielder at point. Aftab joined in and really didnt do any damage to score. Jay joined Kader and started slow, Kader got to another 50 unfortunately clipping Kenny to Sarju who made a great grab to his right. With 2 new batsmen at the crease Jay and Satya (on debut), H4 had were back in the hunt. Jay and Satya didnt try anything new for a while and played into the 2nd water break. Jay and Satya took started to take singles on ease and took the scored to around 175 before Satya was bowled by a great ball. The tail and Jay took the score to a great total of 205 in 39 overs. H4 came out to bat, but Mayur as always destructive with the new ball took 3 quick wickets and put them on the back foot. All bowlers chipped in well Devraj 2, Satya 2, Sunil 2, and Sonu 1. The most crucial wicket was taken by Satya that of Satish, a caught and bowled that was the best catch of Regal this season thus far. Regal lost

energy in the field and H4 surged their way into the match. Numbers 6 thru 11 all made it to double digits, but 200 plus was going to be hard chase on a hot day and Regals finally got it together. H4 standouts: Young Sahaj Patel with 4 wickets and even a younger Arjun Patel at the tender age of 12 kept wickets and did a fantastic job. The h4 bunch is great team and in future will develop this guy to be dangerous. Always a great game with H4 and Regal, both team played with high spirits and passion! Good Luck to H4 for the rest of the season. Regal Keep it up!

SCCA YOUTH FORFEITED THE GAME TO HCC-5

Please read the editorial on this game.

SAN DIEGO-2 BEAT COLTS BY 6 WICKETS.

Colts won the toss and elected to bat first. Batting first, Colts was all out for 130 runs. Kalyan Chakravarti 21 and Vijay Trisal 25 batted well for Colts. SD-2 conceded 27 extras (wides 23). Srikanth Ramakrishna 3 for 36, Suneel Battula 2 for 36, Vishal Upadhyay 2 for 17 and Suraj Patil 2 for 31 bowled well for SD-2 to restrict Colts to 130 runs. In reply, San Diego-2 scored 140 runs for the loss of 4 wickets and thus won the game by 6 wickets. Vishal Upadhyay batted very well to remain unbeaten on 72. Extras 17 (wides 15). Karthik Varadarajulu 3 for 25 was the only successful bowler for Colts.

CITRUS BEAT DECCAN

Deccan won the toss but put Citrus to bat first. Citrus scored 202 for the loss of 7 wickets in the allotted overs. Karthik Patel 20, Shakeel Ahmed (Youth) 46 and Sunny Singh 28 not out batted well for Citrus. Deccan conceded 32 extras (wides 25). Nishant Patel 2 for 51, Kiran Patil 2 for 36 and Vivek Sharma 2 for 28 bowled well for Deccan. In reply, Deccan was all out for 140 runs. Sandesh Sindol 36 was the only batsman who put up some resistance. Extras 29 (wides 21). Ashish Malhotra 3 for 33, Salman Ahmed (Youth) 2 for 23, Abhishek Vyas 2 for31 and Shakeel Ahmed (Youth) 2 for 9 bowled well to get Deccan for 140 runs. At the end of the game this is what Citrus said: Citrus meet their old rivals Deccan CC on Fontana Cricket Field on Sunday Morning. Both teams have many new faces since they last played against each other about two years ago. Deccan won the toss but elected to field first on a pitch which looked dry and pacy. Pitch turned out to have slow pace and tennis ball like bounce.

Batting was difficult but this pitch did not help the bowlers much either. Shakeel in full form once again showed his class and this young talent is becoming better and better batsman by each game. His cricket shots are courageous and he is taking on all good bowlers in Div 3. Sunny at lower order batted well, but overall batting performance from Citrus has been dismal. Citrus struggled to get the total score to 202 in spite of mediocre bowling by Deccan Deccan started their innings losing early wickets, mostly to pace bowling, however, Zeshan and Sandesh built up a good partnership giving some hope to Deccan for a win, but once again Salman broke the partnership with an excellent delivery. Once Zeshan was back in the shed, here comes Experienced Ashish and young Shakeel. Both bowled one of their best spells ever and dismantled Deccan's remaining batsmen without much resistance offered. Karthick took some amazing catches behind the wickets. Citrus won the game but gave many extra runs which are very disappointing and something we will have to work on. Deccan team has many young talented players, their fielding was brilliant. They are outstanding competitive and fun to play against. Monty is a bowler who can destroy the opposition with his in swinging Yorkers. Good luck to Deccan for rest of the season.

CENTURY BY DUSHYANT SHARMA USC BEAT L.A.BENGAL

USC won the toss and elected to bat first. USC was all out for a match-winning total of 265 runs. Thanks to a fine century by Dushyant Sharma (131 runs). He was ably assisted by Mehal Patel who scored a polished 72 runs. Extras 28 (wides 18). Mohammed Haq 2 for 42 and Raiyan Moinuddin 2 for 42 were the successful bowlers for L.A. Bengal. In reply, L.A. Bengal was all out for 182 runs. Tanin Chowdhury 21, Rashed Tanvir Chowdhury 30 and the nameless Bengal batsman scored 28. Extras 43 (wides 35). Deepak Yadav 4 for 19 in six overs bowled extremely well to restrict L.A. Bengal to 182 runs.

RAJAN THAKURS 5 FOR 44 IN VAIN FRIENDS BEAT WESTWOOD

Friends won the toss and elected to bat first. Batting first Friends scored a match-winning total of 256 runs. Following up his Century in the last match, Asif Abba Ali scored 88 runs in this game. Abdulghani Ahmed 39 and Burhan Khan 33 ably supported him in the batting department. Extras 34 (wides 22). Rajan Thakur bowled very well to get 5 for 44 for a lost cause. He was assisted in the bowling department by Faisal Qadir 3 for 5. In reply, Westwood was all out for 149 runs. Balakrishna Pillai 34, Faisal Qadir 41 and Raj Saha 35 batted well for Westwood. Extras 24 (wides 15). Ali Qazi 4 for 21 and Burhan Khan 4 for 19 bowled well to restrict Westwood to 149 runs. At the end of the day, this is what Friends said:

Another all-around performance by Friends with the last game's centurion, Asif Abba Ali taking the lead with a superb knock. He took his time and built his innings and was well supported by Abdulghani who played a calm innings and the pair put together a 100+ runs partnership. A late inning blitz by Burhan and some decent showing by the tail enders ensured that Friends put up a challenging total on a flat but decent Smith Murphy pitch. Burhan once again impressed with his all-around performance hitting the longest six of the game. He pretty much hammered the bowlers with his quick 33. He also took 4 wickets in just as many overs. Westwood had a disastrous start losing early wickets but their middle order steadied the ship and looked to threaten at one point when the ever dependable and clinical Ali Qazi ruined their plans to finish the game for Friends in the 31st over with a little over 100 runs still to get for Westwood. There are still some question marks for some of Friends batsmen and bowlers as well as their fielding but the newcomers have not let that become too apparent. With a majority of their games still to be played the veteran players will be keen to prove their mettle, for sure!! For now let's enjoy the two back to back comprehensive and decisive wins by FCC who were well led by their skipper Fahmeed. Can't wait to see them in action during the rest of the season.

SOUTH BAY BEAT SANTA BARBARA CENTURY BY ABBAS ALI DAMANI

South Bay won the toss and elected to bat first. Batting first, South Bay amassed a match-winning total of 342 runs for the loss of 8 wickets in the allotted overs. Thanks to a fine Century by Abbas Ali Damani (154 runs including 13 fours and 6 sixers) and a swash-buckling innings of 98 by Lakhwinder Singh (Sonu) which included 9 sixers and Five 4s, South bay could get a total of 342. Earlier, Sagar Purankar scored 25 runs for South Bay. Abbas Ali Damani, almost carried his bat through the innings and was out at the end with 2 more balls remaining. On the other hand Sonu entertained the audience with his aggressive batting for his 98 runs but was unfortunate to miss his Abbas Ali Damani century. Santa Barbara conceded 31 extras (wides 26). Amin Murad 3 for 56, Mohammed Hamza 2 for 32 and Danishka Weragoda 2 or 62 bowled well for Santa Barbara. Santa Barbara was not intimidated by the huge total to chase and made a fight out of it. Santa Barbara was all out for 240 runs. Hameed Popal 74 and Humayun Butt 20 batted well. Besides these, 5 other batsmen contributed to their total. South Bay conceded 53 extras (wides 38). Surinder Pal Singh 2 for 49, Jatinder Singh 2 for 21, Amit Patel 2 for 38, and Sandip Patel 2 for 28 bowled well for South Bay. In all, South Bay used Nine bowlers. Lakhwinder Singh

INLAND EMPIRE-2 BEAT ANAHEIM

Anaheim won the toss but put IE-2 to bat first. Batting first IE-2 was all out for 157. Priyank Pagel 91 and Ritesh Patel 23 batted well to help their team reach 157. Aman Ullah 3 for 12, Cinesh Fernando 3 for 59 and Mihir Gandhi 2 for 21 bowled well for Anaheim to restrict IE-2 to a moderate total. In reply, Anaheim was all out for 117 runs. Vishal Thakur 25 and Zafar Patel 20 scored for Anaheim. IE-2 conceded 23 extras (wides 10). Janak Patel bowled well for his 3 for 15 in 8 overs of which 1 was maiden. He was supported in the bowling department by Rajesh Patel 2 for 11 in 8 overs of which 3 were maiden. At the end of the game, this is what both the teams said: Inland Empire2 Summary: Most needed victory for Inland Empire 2. Nice sunny day Anaheim won the toss and elected to bowl first, the decision proved right when Inland lost their 7 wickets in 39 runs, opener aman and cinesh did superb disciplined bowling. That brought Priyank and Ritesh at the crease and they batted like there is no to-morrow, Priyank batted very aggressively and helped Inland Empire-2 to reach the total of 157. Priyank was short of 9 runs for the first ton of the season. In replay Inland bowlers were up to the mark, Anaheim batsman could not play the spin of Janak and Rajesh, and got all out for 117. Some of the umpire's decisions were the highlight of the game Anaheim Summary: IE2: Good sensible batting by Priyank Patel and Ritesh Patel after top order collapse. Anaheim C.C.: Excellent bowling by Aman Ullah ably supported by Mihir Gandhi and Cinesh Fernando. Good batting by Vishal Thakur and Zafar Majid. echo IE2 thoughts about the highlight of the game - controversial decisions; middle order collapse did not help - overall dismal game for Anaheim C.C.

HOLLYWOOD-3 BEAT CAL-BEL

HCC-3 won the toss but sent in Cal-Bel to bat first. Batting first Cal-Bel scored 192 for the loss of 8 wickets in the allotted overs. Veteran Barry Samuels batted well for his 71 not out. He was ably assisted in the batting department by James Rhaburn 30 and Earmond Wade 35. HCC-3 conceded 24 extras (wides 17). Veteran Kishore Narsai 4 for 38 was the most successful bowler for HCC-3. In reply, HCC-3 scored 197 for the loss of 6 wickets and won the game by 4 wickets. Roshan R Bhagat 30, Tejal Patel 45, Delan Bastian 41 not out and Bharat Prasad 47 not out batted well for HCC-3. Cal-Bel conceded 15 extras (wides 4). Francis Sutherland was the most successful bowler for Cal-Bel with his 3 for 15 in 8 overs of which 2 were maiden.

COUGARS BEAT PACIFICA ALL-ROUND DISPLAY BY SANJEEVA WEERASINGHE

Cougars won the toss and elected to bat first. Batting first Cougars amassed a match-winning total of 259 for the loss of 8 wickets in the allotted overs. Sanjeeva Weerasinghe all-round display of scoring 56 runs and taking 2 for 16 helped his team win this game. Others who scored for Cougars were Kenneth Bennett 32, Horace Crogman 21, Umeed Khan 47 not out and Syed Timzi 24 not out. Pacifica conceded 39 extras (wides 31). Preetham Palle 2 for 32 and Prasanna Sura 3 for 49 bowled well for Pacifica. In reply, Pacifica was all out for 130 runs. Chaithanyan Suryanarayanan 31 and Chandrasekhar Chinnathambi 22 batted well for Pacifica. Cougars conceded 29 extgras (wides 26). Mikhail Welsh 2 for 22, Horace Crogman 3 for 37 and Sanjeeva Weerasinghe 2 for 6 were the most successful bowlers for Cougars.

EAGLES BEAT DOLPHINS

Dolphins won the toss and elected to bat first. Dolphins were all out for 139 runs. Phil Battley 22 and Richard Evans 56 batted well for Dolphins. Eagles conceded 18 extras (wides 14). Copeland Andrews, Paul Alexander, St. Clair Alexander and Ken Adams each got two wickets apiece. In reply, Eagles scored 140 for the loss of 4 wickets and won the game by 6 wickets. St. Clair Alexander 37, Ken Adams 28 not out and Paul Alexander 25 not out batted well for Eagles. At the end of the game, this is what Eagles said: Dolphins won the toss and sent Eagles out to field. Eagles started out a little rusty giving away several wides but got things under control and applied the pressure. Wickets began to fall regularly until the middle order began to stiffen up. Richard and Phil played well scoring 56 and 22 respectively and of course Francis had to make things interesting with a quick 16. Even with these efforts, Dolphins succumbed to Eagles for 139. Copeland, Paul, St. Clair and Ken shared two wickets a piece while Allan took a brilliant catch to dismiss Prashant. In response to the Dolphins total, Eagles started out well with a first wicket partnership of 51. The batsmen kept adding runs to the scoreboard and got comfortably home in the 29th over. St. Clair top scored with 37 followed by Ken and Paul with 28 and 25 not out respectively. Good game and good win for Eagles. Best wishes to Dolphins they were excellent hosts and the game even though competitive was played as per the spirit of the game.

CENTURY-MAKERS, 5 WKT HAUL BOWLERS AND ALLROUNDERS COVERED IN THE LAST ISSUE!

All-round display: Gunwant Patel, Inland Empire I

All-round display: Yash Doshi of Inland Empire I

Century maker Junyad A Banday, Dolphins CC

5 Wicket-Haul: Mohammed Asad, Caribbean CC

SCCA LEAGUE 2011 - SCHEDULE FOR JUNE!

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