by thevoice » Fri May 15, 2015 2:43 pm
by Dogwatcher » Fri May 15, 2015 2:53 pm
by Shark_Hunter » Fri May 15, 2015 3:47 pm
by Tony Clifton » Fri May 15, 2015 4:59 pm
Shark_Hunter wrote:Just putting it out there. Is it time to consider a season long T20 only comp? Not a fan of it myself, but it might keep older blokes with families involved longer and be more attractive for young guys coming out of juniors. Even if it was played fortnightly rather than weekly. Easier to get fill-ins etc. I think there will always be a demand for both the 2 and 1 day comps, but is this the next step to keep more people playing cricket?
by helicopterking » Fri May 15, 2015 8:14 pm
Shark_Hunter wrote:Just putting it out there. Is it time to consider a season long T20 only comp? Not a fan of it myself, but it might keep older blokes with families involved longer and be more attractive for young guys coming out of juniors. Even if it was played fortnightly rather than weekly. Easier to get fill-ins etc. I think there will always be a demand for both the 2 and 1 day comps, but is this the next step to keep more people playing cricket?
by Tony Clifton » Fri May 15, 2015 11:07 pm
by Trader » Sun May 17, 2015 7:11 pm
by Jetters » Sun May 17, 2015 8:34 pm
thevoice wrote:Isn't Pulteney in the toilet too? Last I heard they were wanting to drop down to A3 as their 3 best players were retiring / leaving?
by helicopterking » Sun May 17, 2015 8:37 pm
Jetters wrote:thevoice wrote:Isn't Pulteney in the toilet too? Last I heard they were wanting to drop down to A3 as their 3 best players were retiring / leaving?
Pulteney will be A3 next year.
by Jetters » Sun May 17, 2015 8:44 pm
Tony Clifton wrote:Five hours playing time plus before/after x every week of the season is too much for older players physically and too much of an ask vs family.
The odd Friday night is easier on the body and families can come down to watch, have tea, bbq. Great social event. They get great numbers/atmosphere for the kids' Friday night T20's.
Clubs wouldn't take it that seriously and nor do they need to. The serious cricket is Saturdays. They're usually friendlies in England.
by rainbow warrior » Mon May 18, 2015 10:25 am
Tony Clifton wrote:Clubs wouldn't take it that seriously and nor do they need to. The serious cricket is Saturdays. They're usually friendlies in England.
by rainbow warrior » Mon May 18, 2015 10:28 am
helicopterking wrote:Jetters wrote:thevoice wrote:Isn't Pulteney in the toilet too? Last I heard they were wanting to drop down to A3 as their 3 best players were retiring / leaving?
Pulteney will be A3 next year.
I find this a bit weak.
by Jetters » Mon May 18, 2015 12:22 pm
rainbow warrior wrote:helicopterking wrote:Jetters wrote:thevoice wrote:Isn't Pulteney in the toilet too? Last I heard they were wanting to drop down to A3 as their 3 best players were retiring / leaving?
Pulteney will be A3 next year.
I find this a bit weak.
I tend to agree. Good opportunity for young blokes to step up and have a crack at higher level cricket. If they lose they lose but get the experience and get to experience the hurt of relegation which would be good for them internally in the long run if they have any intestinal fortitude. Can only be good for their cricket playing in better competition.
by Tony Clifton » Mon May 18, 2015 1:38 pm
rainbow warrior wrote:Tony Clifton wrote:Clubs wouldn't take it that seriously and nor do they need to. The serious cricket is Saturdays. They're usually friendlies in England.
I never got the concept o friendly match when I was playing over there in the UK but maybe that is just me. I took every game too seriously.
by Tony Clifton » Mon May 18, 2015 1:39 pm
Trader wrote:Have previously considered something along these lines, the issue as I see it will be that generally club's A-grade will just end up playing more cricket, and it won't actually provide any extra opportunities for the older or new guys.
by heater31 » Mon May 18, 2015 1:43 pm
Tony Clifton wrote:rainbow warrior wrote:Tony Clifton wrote:Clubs wouldn't take it that seriously and nor do they need to. The serious cricket is Saturdays. They're usually friendlies in England.
I never got the concept o friendly match when I was playing over there in the UK but maybe that is just me. I took every game too seriously.
Friendlies is just a name!
It just means not playing for premiership points. You're right that often these games are taken quite seriously by the participants and that's a good thing.
by thevoice » Mon May 18, 2015 2:05 pm
by human_torpedo » Mon May 18, 2015 3:44 pm
by rainbow warrior » Mon May 18, 2015 3:54 pm
Tony Clifton wrote:rainbow warrior wrote:Tony Clifton wrote:Clubs wouldn't take it that seriously and nor do they need to. The serious cricket is Saturdays. They're usually friendlies in England.
I never got the concept o friendly match when I was playing over there in the UK but maybe that is just me. I took every game too seriously.
Friendlies is just a name!
It just means not playing for premiership points. You're right that often these games are taken quite seriously by the participants and that's a good thing.
by Tony Clifton » Mon May 18, 2015 5:11 pm
heater31 wrote:Tony Clifton wrote:rainbow warrior wrote:Tony Clifton wrote:Clubs wouldn't take it that seriously and nor do they need to. The serious cricket is Saturdays. They're usually friendlies in England.
I never got the concept o friendly match when I was playing over there in the UK but maybe that is just me. I took every game too seriously.
Friendlies is just a name!
It just means not playing for premiership points. You're right that often these games are taken quite seriously by the participants and that's a good thing.
The poms use it as match practice......
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