India, Pakistan cricket teams arrive in Kanpur
Press Trust of India Wed, 13 Apr 2005 8:40 AM PDT
Kanpur, Apr 13 (PTI) The India and Pakistan cricket teams arrived here tonight to play in the fifth one-day international cricket match on Friday. The teams, which arrived here by road from Lucknow, checked into a city hotel amidst tight security arrangements. |
Ganguly will appeal ban
Fox Sports Australia Wed, 13 Apr 2005 6:20 AM PDT
INDIA'S captain Sourav Ganguly will appeal against the six-match ban imposed by the International Cricket Council (ICC) for slow over-rates during the ongoing one-day series against Pakistan, Indian media has said. |
Ganguly to appeal against ban
Outlook India Wed, 13 Apr 2005 7:42 AM PDT
Gearing up for a fresh battle with the ICC, Indian cricket captain Sourav Ganguly has decided to appeal against the six ODI ban slapped on him for the team's slow over rate in the Ahmedabad one dayer against Pakistan yesterday. |
Ganguly slapped with six-match ban for slow over rate
India Daily Wed, 13 Apr 2005 5:12 AM PDT
Indian cricket captain Sourav Ganguly was on Tuesday banned for six one-day internationals for the team's slow over rate in the fourth limited overs tie against Pakistan here. |
Fire department to put in place 'contingency plan' for match
Outlook India Wed, 13 Apr 2005 8:07 AM PDT
It may have turned down DDCA's request for a no-objection certificate for the Ferozeshah Kotla ground, but the Delhi Fire Service is now going all out to put in place a "contigency plan" for the high-profile cricket match between India and Pakistan on Sunday to be watched by Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf. |
Ganguly's career in the balance
Sydney Morning Herald Wed, 13 Apr 2005 7:06 AM PDT
Sourav Ganguly's career is in a shambles even as the Indian cricket board yesterday moved to appeal the six-match ban imposed by the International Cricket Council (ICC) on the country's most successful captain. |
England's spring loaded
The Age Wed, 13 Apr 2005 7:21 AM PDT
Arundel, sometime home of Sussex, and the venue for the opening match of Australia's tour of England. As the northern winter vanishes and Australia's Ashes opponents break out the Pimm's and pads, Vic Marks examines why reasons to be cheerful in cricket's land of origin are more justified than ever. |
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