My life at bangalore started 13th of December 2009 and dunno wen its gonna end..! After living in Pondicherry for the past 21 years its really hard to get separated from there and get settled in a completely different place..! bangalore really deserves to be called the Hi-Tech City..! SiliconValley of India.. even with complete clear sky, the temperature never crosses 25 degrees.. super cool city..! liked everything of it, but the traffic is huge..! there are signals every 100m and all vehicles from Buses to bikes stay held longer than they move.. one thing i learnt here is that u can reach a place by walk much sooner than by bus..! that too in peak hours, its completely immobilized..! really hard to survive w/o a bike..!
I ll come up with the specialities and advantages of Life @ bangalore soon..! this I type in after completing 6 days of work @ Oracle, bangalore..!
watch out here for updates..! keep in touch!!
Saturday, December 19, 2009
Life at Bangalore!!!
Friday, December 11, 2009
My Oracle selection
Hello friends,
I attended Oracle off-campus a cpl of weeks back in bangalore. There are many things to be clarified in this regard. First point is that i am not aware of my selection immediately after the interview process got over. after few days only i was sent a mail with my offer letter.
And one more issue is that I applied for off-campus without anyone's knowledge and got selected. that is not the case. I dint apply for this interview. Actually i wrote an online Apti test not particularly for Oracle.. that is a Online council for recruitment called PAC.. i registered there and wrote the online exam some one and half years back.. your mark in that xam will be saved in ur profile.. Companies shortlist u for the interview directly with that mark. I incidentally got the call from oracle few days bak for interview wid dat mark.. that was purely without my knowledge that i was shortlisted for the interview. Even some people asked me that even after applying many times they are not getting call for interview from oracle. I cant make them understand. and what i ve said here is the fact and so please dont mistake me thinking otherwise. and all these process took place in a short interval of time that is why i could not inform all of u ppl. Kindly do not misunderstand me.
And I am leaving to bangalore tonight for joining there. keep in touch as usual.!
thanks,
Raja Sekaran.R
Sunday, November 15, 2009
Sachin - Records created and waiting to be created..
As Sachin Tendulkar is all set to complete two decades of distinguished international career yesterday, November 15, 2009, here is a complete list of his fabulous world records and also a low down on landmarks which has eluded him.
Tendulkar's world records
Playing for his school Sharadashram against St. Xavier's at the Azad Maidan in February, 1988, he was associated in the then record unbroken stand of 664 runs with Vinod Kambli for the third-wicket. Both players remained unbeaten on 326 and 349 respectively.
He scored a hundred (100*) for Mumbai against Gujarat at Mumbai in 1988-89 season on his first class debut, to then become the youngest to do so on debut in Indian first class cricket and then the second youngest to score a hundred at the age of 15 years & 232 days.
Tendulkar's world records
Playing for his school Sharadashram against St. Xavier's at the Azad Maidan in February, 1988, he was associated in the then record unbroken stand of 664 runs with Vinod Kambli for the third-wicket. Both players remained unbeaten on 326 and 349 respectively.
He scored a hundred (100*) for Mumbai against Gujarat at Mumbai in 1988-89 season on his first class debut, to then become the youngest to do so on debut in Indian first class cricket and then the second youngest to score a hundred at the age of 15 years & 232 days.
He remains the only player to score century on debut in Ranji Trophy, Irani Trophy and Duleep Trophy. His scoring sequence were: 100 not out for Mumbai against Gujarat at Mumbai in 1988-89 in Ranji Trophy, 103 not out for Rest of India against Delhi at Delhi in 1989-90 in Irani Trophy and 159 for West Zone against East Zone at Guwahati in 1990-91 in Duleep Trophy.
With 12773 runs from 159 test matches at an average of 54.58, he remains the highest run-getter in the history of test cricket. The next best player, in terms of run-aggregate, is Brian Lara with 11953 runs in 131 games.
His tally of 42 test hundreds in 159 matches is the highest by any player in the history of test cricket. The next best player in the most three-figure innings scores is Ricky Ponting with 38 tons in 136 matches.
He has the distinction of scoring 95 fifty-plus innings (42 hundreds and 53 fifties) which remains the world record for any batsman. The second best player in this category is Allan Border with 90 fifties (27x100 & 63x50).
With 12773 runs from 159 test matches at an average of 54.58, he remains the highest run-getter in the history of test cricket. The next best player, in terms of run-aggregate, is Brian Lara with 11953 runs in 131 games.
His tally of 42 test hundreds in 159 matches is the highest by any player in the history of test cricket. The next best player in the most three-figure innings scores is Ricky Ponting with 38 tons in 136 matches.
He has the distinction of scoring 95 fifty-plus innings (42 hundreds and 53 fifties) which remains the world record for any batsman. The second best player in this category is Allan Border with 90 fifties (27x100 & 63x50).
He has scored 1676 fours in career spanning 159 test matches which is the highest by any player. Brian Lara with 1559 fours in 131 tests stands behind him.
He has the distinction of scoring 673 runs with the help of a single century and six fifties during the 2003 World Cup in Africa. It remains the highest aggregate by any player in a World Cup competition.
During 1998, he amassed 1894 runs in the one-day internationals with the help of 9 centuries and 7 fifties at an average of 65.31 and strike rate of 102.15. It contained two world records for the most runs and most centuries in a calendar year.
His tally of 45 ODI hundreds in 436 matches is by far the world record by quite a distance. Ricky Ponting and Sanath Jayasuriya shared the second spot with 28 tons each.
He has been either dismissed or remained unbeaten in the nineties on as many as 17 occasions in a one-day innings. It remains the world record. Grant Flower, Nathan Astle and Aravinda de Silva shares second spot with nine scores in the nineties.
Records which have eluded Tendulkar
A century in each innings of a test match. The closest he came to achieving this milestone was when he made 177 & 74 against England at Nottingham in 1996.
So even after 20 years this man has got something to chase after. We wish him all the best for him to break all those remaining records and also to set some mammoth records for future cricket players.
Friday, November 6, 2009
THE MANY SIDES OF SAURAV GANGULY
Gangles was fun. Every now and then a fellow feels like tearing off his shirt and waving it around like Mick Jagger with a microphone. Of all places, Sourav Ganguly responded to the urge at Lord's, holiest of cricketing holies. So much for decorum. He might as well have burped in St Paul's. Every now and then a fellow feels an insult coming on. Ganguly was rude to Steve Waugh, captain of all Australia, the mightiest foe of them all. So much for deference. Typically it started as a misjudgment and became an amusement that turned into a strategy.
Ganguly did not mind directing the fire at himself. What could they do? Bowl bumpers? Already every fast bowler worth his salt had tried to knock off his head. He had no lordly lineage but he walked and talked as he pleased, not exactly trying to provoke opponents but unwilling to deny himself. He did not give much ground to the modern game, with its fitness and diving and running between wickets and morning training and all that rot. It was brave of him to remain apart, for it left him exposed to ridicule, forced him to justify himself. But Ganguly was not scared of the pressure. Perhaps he needed the extra pressure the way a veteran car needs a crank. And, just in case, he had the populist touch. If Anil Kumble was the colossus, Sachin Tendulkar the champion, Rahul Dravid the craftsman, VVS Laxman the sorcerer, then Ganguly was the inspiration.
It has been an astonishing career. Some men prefer to follow a predictable path and their stories tell of a slow rise to the top and an equally measured decline. To that end instinct is subdued, contention avoided and risk reduced. That has been altogether too dull for Ganguly. Throughout he has toyed with his fate, tempting it to turn its back on him so that once again he could surprise the world with a stunning restoration. Something in him rebelled against the mundane and the sensible. He needed his life to be full of disasters and rescues, and comebacks and mistakes and memorable moments. To hell with the prosaic. At heart he is a cavalier, albeit of mischievous persuasion.
Taken as a whole, his contribution has been a triumph. It is no small thing for a boy from Kolkata to make it in Indian cricket. Till then local players were regarded as soft touches, and Ganguly himself was so categorised in his early days. Whereas the Mumbai-ites had risen through a rigorous system and the outstation boys had fought every inch of the way, the Bengalis seemed to lack the toughness required to make the grade. Ganguly changed all that. Indeed it was one of the many tasks he set himself. Always he has pitted himself against presumption and always he has prevailed.
Heavens, he even managed to time his departure as sweetly as ever he did any cover-drive. Before the series began he disarmingly announced that these four Tests against Australia were going to be his last. At a stroke his announcement put an end to speculation that he might lose his place. Ganguly is shrewder than he pretends. Just for a day or so it seemed that he might not get his way as reports spread of indiscreet remarks supposedly made about Robin Uthappa's hair, but Ganguly disowned the comments, even the splendid one about "every Tom, Dick and Harry" playing in the team. And so, once again, he lived to fight another day. Mind you, he let them hang in the air for 72 hours! That was typical Ganguly: at once the hero and the villain.
To some extent his manner has distracted attention from his cricket. Above all he has been a fine player whose career tells of determination and perseverance. As a batsman he played numerous influential innings. Often he was at his best on the game's greatest stages (including Lord's, where he first made his mark) or when the chips were down. Then he could concentrate. In less stressful times his batting could be flashy, with shots vaguely executed and the outcome left to the gods. Ganguly was not a collector of runs but a match player. Such men cannot be judged only in terms of tallies.
As captain he was an uplifting figure prepared to stand up for his players. It is easily forgotten that his captaincy started with Indian cricket at its lowest ebb. Hereabouts India was extremely lucky to have at its disposal a superb group of senior players untouched by those dire events, and a new captain free from the insecurity and greed that had undone his predecessor. Accepting money from grubby sources was, one sensed, beneath Ganguly. He just did not move in those circles or think along those lines.
Not that Ganguly alone deserves all the credit for India's swift recovery. Around him could be found a resolute and principled bunch of cricketers. They needed someone to blow the bugle and Ganguly obliged. That is leadership. Alone among the cricketing nations, his Indian side repeatedly troubled the Australians. Under his leadership the team prevailed in England, daring to bat first on a Headingley greentop. Indeed the very image of Indian cricket changed - a process started by Sunil Gavaskar and completed by Ganguly and companions. No longer does anyone talk about timidity against fast bowling or languishing overseas. Driven in varying degrees by pride and professionalism, the now-departing generation acknowledged these weaknesses, confronted them and corrected them.
Always Ganguly was in the thick of it. No matter how often he was discarded he bounced back. No matter how frequently his cricketing obituary was written he found a way back into the team. At times he seemed to relish the headlines forecasting his imminent and final downfall. He is not by nature defiant. It is too petty an emotion. Just that he liked to prove doubters wrong. Criticism spurred him on. Otherwise he was inclined to become lethargic. He revelled in his reputation as an independent man who lived and played by his own lights.
He is not a man easily pinned down. Although it is never wise to suppose a man can be caught in a single adjective, it is much easier with his contemporaries. To watch Rahul Dravid or Virender Sehwag or Anil Kumble play is to know a large part of them. Ganguly liked to keep people guessing. Perhaps it is his background. Is it possible that the son of a wealthy businessman might have had some reservations, even embarrassment, about becoming a professional cricketer? Deep down Ganguly belonged to the old days, not so much of aristocracy as of ease. He cast himself as a sportsman, a player of games, and on the surface did not take it too seriously. And yet the fires of competition burned hot.
In some respects he has been a rebel, against the expectations of his origins, against dutiful modern ways, against the patronising of his country. But he is too large a figure to be motivated by anything as shrivelling as anger. Rather he has been a creative force in the game. As a batsman he was full of neatly executed strokes. It was not in his nature to brutalise the ball. Nor was he a poet caressing it with a delicate touch. Neither extreme attracted him in the slightest. Instead he stroked the ball, guiding it between fieldsmen or lifting it over their heads. It looked effortless but some men like to hide the strain.
He has an unusual and unconventional mind. Often he will make the remark that raises eyebrows, causes people to stop and think. After all the hullabaloo of the travesty in Sydney, his stepped back and said that it had shown "how desperately the Australians want to win". All India was in a rage and yet a part of him respected that unbridled determination to prevail. He saw the meaning of the whole thing. Indeed he must have taken satisfaction from it. Australia has worked themselves into a lather over beating India. The rivalry had been largely his creation. And India had stood its ground. He had played his part in that as well.
Ganguly was at his most effective against the Australians. Somehow he sensed that the two nations had a lot in common, though they knew it not. But he felt that his players were unduly intimidated by the reputations and muscularity of these opponents. Accordingly he set out to convince them that the Aussies were human and could be beaten. In India he turned up late for the toss, a cheekiness that began as an accident and became an amusing tactic. It worked. The Australians became riled and started to play the man and not the ball. They had fallen into Ganguly's trap. His players could see that he was neither scared nor scarred, and enjoyed plucking the giant's beard. As captain Ganguly understood the value of gestures, the importance of appearances.By no means, though, was it all gestures. Ganguly was the real thing, or else he could not have carried his players along with him. In Australia in 2003-04 he knew that his struggling team needed him to lead the way in the critical hour with a captain's innings and in Brisbane he promptly produced a rousing, valorous hundred on a lively pitch against a rampant attack. It was this performance that confirmed, once and for all, that Ganguly was not as fragile as he seemed. A twig can be snapped but not even a tempest can uproot a tree. It also secured the respect of his initially reluctant opponents, who know a fighter when they see one. As far as the Aussies were concerned, Lord Snooty had earned his stripes. It is one thing to talk, quite another to follow up with deeds.
And now he leaves the scene. Although he has batted with silky serenity in this series, it is the right time to go. A man has only so many struggles in him. A player's supporters have only so many battles in them. Perhaps in the last few days of his career he will play his part in India's greatest cricketing feat, the downing of Australia not by miraculous deed but sustained ruthlessness. If so it will be no more than he deserves. Ganguly has been neither a genius or a saint or a great batsman, but he has served with distinction and leaves Indian cricket in a much better state than he found it...
This article is published in Cricinfo.com is written by PETER ROEBUCK, Former captain of Somerset; author of It Never Rains, Sometimes I Forgot to Laugh and other books...
following is my own view..
A small player who found the place in team which was initially dominated by mumbai players only because of Reservation.. and he has faced all the humiliation being a reservation entry.. yet proved his talent and raised as the captain of the same team and also became the most successful captain in Indian History.. As a storm to his career, there came a long stretch of failures, and all those who were waiting for that, started to talk and eventually lead to his removal from the team for which he was considered as the most successful captain. Yet he proved his confidence rather than talent with his dreamy comeback.. but with gun points on all side, Its really difficult.. Resulting in the End of the splendid career.
Salutes for DADA...!
Monday, October 26, 2009
FRIENDS - HOW DO THEY MEAN MORE TO US?
Friends in college are more to be described than by a single word. Even in this competitive atmosphere and that too in an engineering college, it’s really difficult to find people being helpful. A friend is one such person who never expects anything from you except a gentle smile that expresses your happiness. In a typical college life, a friend never happens at the first time. Friends don't have to be exactly the same. Friends have similarities but they also have their differences. The key to opening up the world of friendship is not only to expand on similarities but also to accept each other's faults, because you can't ever judge your friend. Friends love unconditionally. They have little angry moments but what's done is done and all is forgiven and forgotten. Why let something that happened in the past ruin what happiness you could have in the future? Friends add a little something to our lives to make our days brighter and our hearts bigger.
Going too formal on friends makes it boring. I’ll tell how it usually goes on with college friends who are more exposed to culture than the ones outside. The day starts with a few “have a nice day” messages, Lazy sittings at the peak hours of the day, rushing to catch the yellow bus with a half sleep – half awaken state. When I get into the bus, a hefty crowd inside waits to squeeze me thoroughly. I arrive late to the class with all eyes staring at an alien from outer space. Just then the class gets over, a very familiar voice tells me,” hey buddy! It’s time since the teacher left. Come on wake up man. We’ve got lots of works for the day”. Thinking what it would be this time, I follow my group to the dignified meeting place- out in the roads- where the description about ‘ lots of work’ is to be given. Then the discussion on today’s class starts, don’t mistake it on the subject but on the subjects and the king. And then one person starts cursing the Indian team for it’s outstanding performance against Pakistan
How about some of the hostel stuff? Our second home? It would rather be less to describe a hostel relation as a friend. Gets better along with a little bit of ragging. Slight breakfast, late attendance, long intervals, sharing foods, two lovers a day, mobiles in silent mode, late night missed calls, a little misunderstandings, group discussions, micro bits, night study, mass bunk, prestige in arrears, batch seminars, boys, girls.
You think college friendship gets exhausted the more the time we spend for it? It’s the opposite, the longer the stronger. You’ll never know that you had a friend unless he or she gets away from you.
There's a miracle of Friendship that begins within the heart;
And you don't know how it happens or where it gets its start...
But the happiness it brings you always gives a special lift;
And you realize that Friendship Is God's most perfect gift.
That he could have ever gave me, I’ll always miss you,
Cause you are my FRIEND always!
What color did I remind you throughout the discussion? GREEN ?
Only green symbolizes the everlasting memories of college life. Make sure you don’t lose the unique happiness of college life. Make friends and make more friends.
I dedicate this to all my friends...!! and everyone who recollect their college days reading this...!!
I want your comments for this post...!!
I want your comments for this post...!!
Thursday, October 22, 2009
Some Interesting Facts... (clear my doubts if u know)
1. If a statue in the park of a person on a horse has both front legs in the air, the person died in battle; if the horse has one front leg in the air, the person died as a result of wounds received in battle; if the horse has all four legs on the ground, the person died of natural cause.
2. If you stop getting thirsty, you need to drink more water. For when a human body is dehydrated, its thirst mechanism shuts off.
3. Chewing gum while peeling onions will keep you from crying.
4. Your tongue is germ free only if it is pink. If it is white there is a thin film of bacteria on it.
5. The Mercedes-Benz motto is “Das Beste oder Nichts” meaning “the best or nothing”.
6. The Titanic was the first ship to use the SOS signal.
7. The pupil of the eye expands as much as 45 percent when a person looks at something pleasing.
8. The average person who stops smoking requires one hour less sleep a night.
9. Laughing lowers levels of stress hormones and strengthens the immune system. Six-year-olds laugh an average of 300 times a day. Adults only laugh 15 to 100 times a day.
10. The roar that we hear when we place a seashell next to our ear is not the ocean, but rather the sound of blood surging through the veins in the ear.
11. Dalmatians are born without spots.
12. Bats always turn left when exiting a cave.
13. The ‘v’ in the name of a court case does not stand for ‘versus’, but for ‘and’ (in civil proceedings) or ‘against’ (in criminal proceedings).
14. Men’s shirts have the buttons on the right, but women’s shirts have the buttons on the left.
15. The owl is the only bird to drop its upper eyelid to wink. All other birds raise their lower eyelids.
16. The reason honey is so easy to digest is that it’s already been digested by a bee.
17. Roosters cannot crow if they cannot extend their necks.
18. The color blue has a calming effect. It causes the brain to release calming hormones.
19. Every time you sneeze some of your brain cells die.
20. Your left lung is smaller than your right lung to make room for your heart.
21. The verb “cleave” is the only English word with two synonyms which are antonyms of each other: adhere and separate.
22. When you blush, the lining of your stomach also turns red.
23. When hippos are upset, their sweat turns red.
24. The first Harley Davidson motorcycle was built in 1903, and used a tomato can for a carburetor.
25. The lion that roars in the MGM logo is named Volney.
26. Google is actually the common name for a number with a million zeros.
27. Switching letters is called spoonerism. For example, saying jag of Flapan, instead of flag of Japan.
28. It cost 7 million dollars to build the Titanic and 200 million to make a film about it.
29. The attachment of the human skin to muscles is what causes dimples.
30. There are 1,792 steps to the top of the Eiffel Tower.
31. The sound you hear when you crack your knuckles is actually the sound of nitrogen gas bubbles bursting.
32. Human hair and fingernails continue to grow after death.
33. It takes about 20 seconds for a red blood cell to circle the whole body.
34. The plastic things on the end of shoelaces are called aglets.
35. Most soccer players run 7 miles in a game.
36. The only part of the body that has no blood supply is the cornea in the eye. It takes in oxygen directly from the air.
37. Every day 200 million couples make love, 400,000 babies are born, and 140,000 people die.
38. In most watch advertisements the time displayed on the watch is 10:10 because then the arms frame the brand of the watch (and make it look like it
is smiling).
is smiling).
39. Colgate faced big obstacle marketing toothpaste in Spanish speaking countries. Colgate translates into the command “go hang yourself.”
40. The only 2 animals that can see behind itself without turning its head are the rabbit and the parrot.
41. Intelligent people have more zinc and copper in their hair.
42. The average person laughs 13 times a day.
43. Do you know the names of the three wise monkeys? They are:Mizaru(See no evil), Mikazaru(Hear no evil), and Mazaru(Speak no evil)
44. Women blink nearly twice as much as men.
45. German Shepherds bite humans more than any other breed of dog.
46. Large kangaroos cover more than 30 feet with each jump.
47. Whip makes a cracking sound because its tip moves faster than the speed of sound.
48. The human heart creates enough pressure while pumping to squirt blood 30 feet!!
49. If you are right handed, you will tend to chew your food on your right side. If you are left handed, you will tend to chew your food on your left side.
50. 2520 is the smallest number which has all the first ten natural numbers as its factor.
50. 2520 is the smallest number which has all the first ten natural numbers as its factor.
Querry :
1. How come Human nails and hair grow even after death...?
2. wat is actually SOS signalling?
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
Scientist born and studied in Chidambaram gets Nobel
Dr Venkatraman ''Venky'' Ramakrishnan, 58, who had his early education in the temple town of Chidambaram, Tamil Nadu, and Vadodra, Gujarat, before he made tracks to the United States, joined the long list of peripatetic Indians who had early education in India but thrived in the western academic eco-system, to have won the Nobel. Also with a chemistry Nobel, Indians or those with an India-connect figure in all prize categories.
The Swedish Nobel Committee awarded the Prize to Dr Ramakrishnan, who is currently affiliated with the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge, UK, for his work on protein-producing ribosomes, and its translation of DNA information into life. He will share the Prize with Dr Thomas Steitz of Yale University, Connecticut, and Dr Ada Yonath of Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel.
In a statement following the announcement of the award, Dr Ramakrishnan expressed gratitude to ``all of the brilliant associates, students and post docs who worked in my lab as science is a highly collaborative enterprise.'' He credited the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology and the University of Utah for supporting his work and the collegiate atmosphere there that made it all possible.
``The idea of supporting long term basic research like that at LMB does lead to breakthroughs, the ribosome is already starting to show its medical importance,'' he said.
The practical importance of Dr Ramakrishnan's work arises from ribosomes being present in all living cells, including those of bacteria. Human and bacterial ribosomes are slightly different, making the ribosome a good target for antibiotic therapy that works by blocking the bacteriums ability to make the proteins it needs to function.
Ramakrishnan, Steitz and Yonath demonstrated what the ribosome looks like and how it functions at an atomic level using a visualisation method called X-ray crystallography to map the position of each of the hundreds of thousands of atoms that make up the ribosome, according to the MRC.
``This year's three Laureates have all generated 3D models that show how different antibiotics bind to the ribosome. These models are now used by scientists in order to develop new antibiotics, directly assisting the saving of lives and decreasing humanity's suffering,'' the Nobel citation explained.
Scientists say growing knowledge of the ribosome has created targets for a new generation of antibiotics. The instruction manual for the creation of proteins is DNA, but the ribosome is the machine which takes information transcribed onto messenger RNA and turns it into proteins.
Elaborating, the MRC said Dr Ramakrishnan's basic research on the arrangement of atoms in the ribosome has allowed his team not only to gain detailed knowledge of how it contributes to protein production but also to see directly how antibiotics bind to specific pockets in the ribosome structure. Dr Ramakrishnan will share the 10 million Swedish kronor ($1.4 million) Nobel Prize money (1/3rd each), in a ceremony in Stockholm on December 10.
Monday, October 5, 2009
Champions League T20
There are few changes in the teams. Few IPL players are now playing for their home clubs rather than playing for IPL in spite of the huge sum offered..! totally 12 teams are participating in this season of Champions league.. Check out the Updated team list here..
GROUP STAGE:
| Group A | Group B | Group C | Group D |
| Deccan Chargers (Ind) | New South Wales (Aus) | Royal Challengers (Ind) | Delhi Daredevils (Ind) |
| Somerset CCC (Eng) | Diamond Eagles (SA) | Cape Cobras (SA) | Victoria (Aus) |
| Trinidad & Tobago (WI) | Sussex Sharks (Eng) | Otago Volts (NZ) | Wayamba (SL) |
| Date | Venue | Teams | Time (IST) |
| Thu Oct 8 | Bangalore | Royal Challengers vs Cape Cobras | 20:00 |
| Fri Oct 9 | Delhi | New South Wales vs Diamond Eagles | 16:00 |
| Fri Oct 9 | Delhi | Delhi Daredevils vs Victoria | 20:00 |
| Sat Oct 10 | Hyderabad | Cape Cobras vs Otago Volts | 16:00 |
| Sat Oct 10 | Hyderabad | Deccan Chargers vs Somerset CCC | 20:00 |
| Sun Oct 11 | Delhi | New South Wales vs Sussex Sharks | 16:00 |
| Sun Oct 11 | Delhi | Delhi Daredevils vs Wayamba | 20:00 |
| Mon Oct 12 | Bangalore | Somerset CCC vs Trinidad & Tobago | 16:00 |
| Mon Oct 12 | Bangalore | Royal Challengers vs Otago Volts | 20:00 |
| Tue Oct 13 | Delhi | Victoria vs Wayamba | 16:00 |
| Tue Oct 13 | Delhi | Diamond Eagles vs Sussex | 20:00 |
| Wed Oct 14 | Hyderabad | Deccan Chargers vs Trinidad & Tobago | 20:00 |
LEAGUE STAGE:
| LEAGUE A | LEAGUE B |
| A1 | C1 |
| A2 | C2 |
| B1 | D1 |
| B2 | D2 |
| Date | Venue | League | Teams | Time |
| Thu, Oct 15 | Bangalore | B | C1 v D2 | 20:00 |
| Fri Oct 16 | Hyderabad | A | A2 v B2 | 16:00 |
| Fri Oct 16 | Hyderabad | A | A1 v B1 | 20:00 |
| Sat Oct 17 | Bangalore | B | C2 v D2 | 16:00 |
| Sat Oct 17 | Bangalore | B | C1 v D1 | 20:00 |
| Sun Oct 18 | Hyderabad | A | A2 v B1 | 16:00 |
| Sun Oct 18 | Hyderabad | A | A1 v B2 | 20:00 |
| Mon Oct 19 | Delhi | B | C2 v D1 | 20:00 |
SEMI-FINALS:
| Date | Venue | Teams | Time |
| Wed Oct 21 | Delhi | Winner League B vs Runner-Up League A | 20:00 |
| Thu Oct 22 | Hyderabad | Winner League A vs Runner-Up League B | 20:00 |
FINAL:
| Date | Venue | Time |
| Fri Oct 23 | Hyderabad | 20:00 |
Teams:
Trinidad and Tobago: Daren Ganga (c), Sherwin Ganga, Dwayne Bravo, Darren Bravo, Denesh Ramdin, Ravi Rampaul, Lendl Simmons, Dave Mohammed, Keiron Pollard, William Perkins, Samuel Badree, Rayad Emrit, Navin Stewart, Sunil Narine, Adrian Barath.
Victorian Bushrangers: Cameron White (c), Bradley Hodge, Peter Siddle, David Hussey, Andrew McDonald, Jon Holland, Clinton McKay, Robert Quiney, Matthew Wade, Aiden Blizzard, Aaron Finch, Shane Harwood, John Hastings, Damien Wright, Bryce McGain.
Delhi Daredevils: Virender Sehwag, Tillakaratne Dilshan, Gautam Gambhir(c), Dirk Nannes, Dinesh Karthik, Daniel Vettori, Ashish Nehra, Amit Mishra, AB DeVilliers, Paul Collingwood, Owais Shah, Pradeep Sangwan, Aavishkar Salvi, Rajat Bhatia, Mithun Manhas.
NSW Blues: Simon Katich (c), Phillip Hughes, Brett Lee, Nathan Bracken, Stuart Clark, Moises Henriques, Nathan Hauritz, Daniel Smith, Doug Bollinger, Stephen O’Keefe, Ben Rohrer, Steven Smith, Aaron Bird, Dominic Thornely, David Warner.
Otago Volts: Craig Cumming (c), Brendon McCullum, Nathan McCullum, Aaron Redmond, Neil Broom, Ian Butler, Dimitri Mascarenhas, Greg Todd, Hamish Rutherford, Derek de Boorder, Nick Baird, Warren McSkimming, Neil Wagner, Mattew Harvie, James McMillan.
Cape Cobras: Graeme Smith (c), Hershelle Gibbs, J P Duminy, Justin Ontong, Charl Langeveldt, Claude Henderson, Monde Zondeki, Vernon Philander, Henry Davids, Derek Brand, Francois Plaatjies, Ryan Canning, Rory Kleinveldt, Richard Levi, Sybrand Engelbrecht.
Wayamba: Jehan Mubarak (c), Mahela Jayawardene, Ajantha Mendis, Rangana Herath, Farveez Maharoof, Kaushlya Lokuarachchi, Jeevantha Kulathunga, Mahela Udawatta, Thisara Perera, Sameera Soysa, Shalika Karunanayake, Isura Udana, Ishara Amerasinghe, Chanka Welagedera, Michael Vandort.
Sussex Sharks: Michael Yardy (c), Luke Wright, Piyush Chawla, Dwayne Smith, Edmund Joyce, Joe Gatting, Robin Martin-Jenkins, William Beer, Andrew Hodd, Christopher Nash, Ben Brown, Rory Hamilton-Brown, Mohmmed Yasir Arafat, Chad Keegan, James Kirtley.
Diamond Eagles: Boeta Dippenaar (c), Dillion du Preez, Morne van Wyk, Mthandeki Tshabalala, Adrian McLaren, Ryan McLaren, Victor Mpitsang, Ryan Bailey, Jandre Coetzee, Cornelis De Villiers, Dean Elgar, Reeza Hendricks, Alan Kruger, Rilee Rossouw, Shadley van Schalkwyk.
Somerset Sabres: Justin Langer (c), Marcus Trescothick, Zander de Bruyn, Omari Banks, James Hildreth, Craig Kieswetter, Pete Trego, Arul Suppiah, Alfonso Thomas, Max Waller, Charl Willoughby, Wes Durston, Mark Turner, Jos Buttler, Ben Philips.
Royal Challengers Bangalore: Anil Kumble (c), Rahul Dravid, Robin Uthappa, Jacques Kallis, Ross Taylor, Dale Steyn, Manish Pandey, Praveen Kumar, Jesse Ryder, Roelof Van Der Merwe, Mark Boucher, Vinay Kumar, Virat Kohli, Akhil Balachandra, Rajesh Bishoni.
Deccan Chargers: Adam Gilchrist (c), VVS Laxman, Rohit Sharma, Andrew Symonds, Fidel Edwards, Scott Styris, Chaminda Vaas, RP Singh, Ryan Harris, Pragyan Ojha, Y Venugopal Rao, T Suman, Azhar Bilakhia, Harmeet Singh, SM Shoaib.
Here we go.. with jus 2 more days to go... here is something to help us pass time....
MY favorites are obviously NSW and DD...!! hope they 2 meet in finals..!! but i badly miss CSK...!
MY favorites are obviously NSW and DD...!! hope they 2 meet in finals..!! but i badly miss CSK...!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
