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gothicwidowsworld · 1 year

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Domestic L.H

instagram edit - Domestic dad!lewis x wife!reader

its been a while since i’ve done an ig post but i had an idea for a while but not enough inspo for a full imagine unfortunately

Liked by y/nHamilton, nicolashamilton, and 513,581 others

Lewishamilton Racing has always been a part of me, from my first remote control car, my dad tinkering in the shed putting together second hand parts just so I could race to fighting for my eighth World Title. Formula One has given me a platform to share my voice, bring awareness to the injustices & be a part of something worthy of the history books.But nothing will ever beat the feeling of walking my little girl home from ballet class, having tea parties, mornings where the only sound that fills our home is love and laughter. But most importantly allowing me to being the dad & Husband I’ve always dreamed of being.

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georgerussell63 I swear she’s grown each time I see her

y/nhamilton Don’t let Lew hear you say that George… Apparently he’s not ready for her to grow up

| y/nhamilton and you are? 👀

sebastianvettel Our children are our future, we should cherish all the moments we have with them no matter how irrelevant they seem

emotionalf1damage not seb being deep af in the comments

Hamiltonhugs221 Sylvie is so adorable i actually love her

Liked by nicolashamilton, mercedesamgf1 and 286,715 others

y/nhamilton lets play a game of spot the difference

view all 147,533 others

Mercedesamgf1 Only a Hamilton could look so 🔥

| y/nhamilton She learnt from the best

hamiltonisgoat how does a literal child look better than me

User3083 Sylvie is serving straight looks sorry not sorry

Liked by lewishamilton, georgerussell63 and 63,466 others

y/nhamilton I ask Lewis to fix a lightbulb a week ago and it’s all “Yeah Baby I gotch you, it’s on my list.” Baby Hamilton pouts for 0.5 seconds and it’s automatically “Daddy will fix it right now!”

view 37,953 comments

Cullen_angela The Hamilton pout will get you

| y/nhamilton tell me about it Angie 🙄

georgerussell63 want me to fix your lightbulb y/n/n?

mercedesmad3234 George Russells the kind of guy to offer to do his teammates diy

russellgeorge2018 ik that trend is like so dead but he literally is… george russells the kind of guy to say “just call me a professional’ after accomplishing the most simple task

nicolashamilton it’s ok y/n that superpower skipped me so you’re not the only one

| y/nhamilton You little liar Nicky that's so not true at all

hamilton44ever y can i for real see that happening 😂

#gothicwidow #instagram imagine #f1 imagines #formula one imagine #f1 x Reader #formula one x reader #lewis hamilton imagine #Lewis Hamilton instagram au #dad!lewis Hamilton x wife!reader #formula one imagines #Lewis Hamilton x reader #f1 instagram au

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sportsrepo · 2 years

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Cricket: Marcus Stoinis and Glenn Maxwell remain key to Melbourne Stars' hopes

Cricket: Marcus Stoinis and Glenn Maxwell remain key to Melbourne Stars’ hopes

News They are unlikely to be hit by international call-ups but pace-bowling depth could be tested Squad Hilton Cartwright, Brody Couch (injury replacement player), Nathan Coulter-Nile, Seb Gotch, Liam Hatcher, Clint Hinchliffe, Syed Faridoun (Pak), Nick Larkin, Glenn Maxwell, Peter Nevill (injury replacement player), Tom O’Connell, Billy Stanlanke, Marcus Stoinis, Adam Zampa, Joe Burns, Sam…

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fan2play · 3 years

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BBL Match 45: REN vs STA Fantasy Playing XI Tips & Match Prediction

The 45th match of the Big Bash League will see Melbourne Renegades locking horns against Melbourne Stars at the Marvel Stadium in Melbourne on Wednesday and we will be bringing you REN vs STA Fantasy Playing XI Tips which you can use on Fan2Play Fantasy Gaming app or any other Fantasy Cricket app.

As we all know that it has been all over for the Renegades this season as they are struggling at the bottom of the points table having won just 2 out of the 11 games they have played.

All they can do now is creating problems for other teams to qualify for the knockout games.

While Stars are getting stronger and much solid after each match. Both the teams recently faced each other in the Melbourne derby where Stars had comfortably beaten the Renegades by 6 wickets and team would like to continue with the winning momentum.

REN vs STA Playing XI Prediction: Melbourne Renegades – Aaron Finch, Shaun Marsh, Mackenzie Harvey, Sam Harper, Jake Frazer-McGurk, Beau Webster, Imad Wasim, Jack Prestwidge, Peter Hatzoglou, Kane Richardson, Noor Ahmad

Melbourne Stars – Marcus Stoinis, Andre Fletcher, Nick Larkin, Glenn Maxwell, Hilton Cartwright, Nic Maddinson, Seb Gotch, Adam Zampa, Liam Hatcher, Billy Stanlake, Zahir Khan

REN vs STA Fantasy Team Selection for Fan2Play If you have downloaded the Fan2Play app and are playing on the app you would know that Fan2Play Fantasy Cricket game lets you play with 2/3/4 players. You either Create a challenge or accept a challenge and win real money with Fantasy Cricket game on Fan2Play app.

Our top 4 picks for REN vs STA are: Shaun Marsh, Sam Harper, Marcus Stoinis, Glenn Maxwell REN vs STA Fantasy Playing XI: If you are playing on any other Fantasy Platform where you need to select a complete squad of 11 players for REN vs STA game then here is our Fantasy Playing XI for the match. You can change captain and vice-captain of your REN vs STA Fantasy Playing XI based on your liking.

REN vs STA Fantasy Playing XI Prediction: Shaun Marsh, Andre Fletcher, Nic Maddison, Nick Larkin, Sam Harper, Glenn Maxwell (c), Marcus Stoinis (VC), Adam Zampa, Kane Richardson, Peter Hatzoglou, Billy Stanlake

#preview #BBL #Cricket #Cricket Fantasy #Fan2Play #Fantasy Cricket

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buildingbrock · 3 years

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about to throw hands with the stars because once again seb gotch is not playing

#i miss seb #seb deserves better #cricket #bbl #melbourne stars #t talks

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bigyack-com · 4 years

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Big Bash League: Sydney Sixers Beat Melbourne Stars To Claim 2nd Title

"The wicket played pretty well after so much rain. Well done to the ground staff and congratulations to the Stars on a great season."It was remarkable the match went ahead with Sydney drenched by torrential rain for two straight days, which only let up as the final was due to start, with the game getting underway more than an hour late.Unlike most other Twenty20 events around the world, no finals reserve day is built into the BBL structure which would have meant the Sixers claiming victory as the host team if no play was possible.Nathan Lyon (2-19) and Steve O'Keefe (2-27) were the pick of the Sixers' bowlers after they made 116 for five in their innings, spearheaded by impressive opener Josh Philippe's 52.In reply, Marcus Stoinis clubbed a four and a six off Lyon's first three balls to signal the Stars' intentions, but he pushed his luck too far and was caught near the boundary off the fourth delivery.Fellow opener Nic Maddinson followed in the next over, offering a limp chip shot to Josh Hazlewood which was easily collected by James Vince at cover.When the potentially explosive Maxwell was out lbw to O'Keefe for five trying to sweep, they were 18 for three and in big trouble.A comical run out of Peter Handscomb for one, sent back by Nick Larkin as he went for a second run, made matters worse. Ben Dunk was the next out, lbw to Lyon, then Seb Gotch was caught at deep mid-wicket off O'Keefe as he tried to slog a boundary.Nathan Coulter-Nile (not out 19) and Larkin (not out 38) produced some late fireworks in a last-ditch bid to reel in the Sixers score, but it was too little too late.'Onwards and upwards'"The boys can hold their heads up high, we've had a great year," said Maxwell."Unfortunately we let ourselves tonight, but they can be proud. Two finals in a row. We've been extremely consistent. Onwards and upwards to next year."Sent into bat, the Sixers made a slow start, losing Vince for two in the third over.That brought Steve Smith to the crease and he hit a boundary from his second ball to get the scoreboard moving. A huge six soon followed before he was caught by Handscomb for 21 going for another one off Maxwell's bowling.The wickets of Henriques and Daniel Hughes followed as Philippe kept his head at the other end, sharing in a 48-run stand with Jordan Silk.Philippe was out last ball going for another big hit after bringing up his fifth half-century of the competition, with Silk unbeaten on 27.Maxwell took 2-17 and Adam Zampa 2-24.It culminated an almost two-month domestic competition, which was filled with memorable moments but reportedly saw a drop in TV viewership along with dwindling crowds.Starting on December 17, it saw eight franchises play 56 regular season games with five teams making it to the playoffs, ending in Saturday's final. Read the full article

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j-ustkeepwalking · 5 years

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Seb gotch

From what I know about him, seems like a gun wicketkeeper (who’s cool bc he wears short sleeves) and a hilarious guy, I like watching him in the bbl

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nigelssocialmediaweeklyblog · 5 years

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Melbourne Stars generation of hype and excitement

The second week of August was a big one for the Big Bash League (BBL) franchise, the Melbourne Stars. They produced and shared a variety of content over the week to get fans excited about the season to come. This week will examine the content rollout over Twitter.

On Monday, they shared a post from Lancashire Cricket where Stars captain Glenn Maxwell was playing at the time and was scoring runs at a prolific rate. With Maxwell set to be available for a majority of the season, it fills fans with optimism and excitement that one of the team’s star players is in good form in the lead up to this year’s tournament.

On the Wednesday, the Stars were visited by the number one darts player in the world Michael van Gerwen who teamed up with Stars player Seb Gotch, known for his character against Melbourne Renegades player Jon Holland and Australian darts player Kyle Anderson in a leg of darts. Several pictures of the day were tweeted out by van Gerwen with was good publicity and exposure for the Big Bash and the Stars.

The following day, the Stars unveiled the signing of three news players, all from Perth - Lance Morris, Clint Hinchliffe and Nathan Coulter-Nile. Coulter-Nile has played cricket of the international stage before so is a big name recruit who is sure to add value to the team.

Later that day, they also announced that tickets for both the BBL and WBBL were on sale so fans could start locking in their spots at the games.

Finally, Thursday marked the advertising of several job openings at the Stars for the upcoming season giving anyone interested an invaluable opportunity to work with the franchise, gain experience and implement their skills to help the performance off-field.

As an avid Stars fan, I was quick to see these posts on both Twitter and Facebook, they definitely excited me, particularly as someone who is also a big darts fan too. Perhaps the most significant thing is that I shared the news of the signings with fellow Stars-supporting and Big Bash fans as well as telling a friend who is also a Stars and darts fan about the van Gerwen cross-promotion.

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balmainsportsguy · 7 years

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JLT One-day Cup Preview

With no Sydney teams remaining in the NRL or AFL competitions, it’s officially time to turn your attention to the cricket. The Ashes and a beefed up Big Bash are set to make this the biggest summer ever, and to cap off all the action on our shores is the 2017 JLT One-day cup.

Now entering the fifth year of the stand-alone round robin tournament, this year will see the tournament kick off in Brisbane and Perth, before the latter stages in Sydney. The ultimate group match and finals will also be held in Tasmania for the first time, giving a more national flavour to the tournament than in previous years.

Last year saw the NSW Blues claim their second consecutive title after victories over Victoria and Queensland in the semi and final. With the CA XI once again included, seven teams will by vying for top spot, so here’s a preview of what to watch from each side.

Cricket Australia XI

Squad: Max Bryant (QLD), Jake Carder (WA), Jackson Coleman (VIC), Daniel Fallins (NSW), David Grant (SA), Clint Hinchliffe (WA), Jonathan Merlo (VIC), Harry Nielsen (SA), Ben Pengelley (SA), Mark Steketee (QLD), Henry Thornton (NSW), Param Uppal (NSW), Beau Webster (TAS), Mac Wright (TAS)

Last year: After managing one victory in their inaugural season, last year saw the CA XI go winless throughout the tournament, although they did go close against eventual champions, NSW. Seven members of that squad have now graduated to their full-state squads which shows the experiment is working.

Prediction: 7th - while they could snag a victory if lucky, it’s hard to see this very young outfit getting off the bottom of the ladder this year. While they do boast a few Shield reps, this tournament will be all about gaining experience for these stars of tomorrow.

Who’s missing: Technically no one - they are made up of the best young players who missed state selection, so realistically everyone who should be here is here. Last year’s squad was quite fluid, meaning we could see additional players joining the unit throughout the tournament.

Star players: The inclusion of fast bowler Mark Steketee (QLD) and batting allrounder Beau Webster (Tas) - the latter of which was arguably the most improved player in last year’s Big Bash - are both interesting given they both were first choice state players in last year’s tournament. They’ll be in the unfamiliar position of veterans in this squad, but could help the side be more competitive this year.

Young gun: Ben Pengelley (SA) is a great story. Hailing from regional South Australia, he travelled 400kms each way, twice-a-week, in order to train in Adelaide. The Redbacks rookie is a genuine all-rounder, with a game tailored made for the short formats. Although not guaranteed a spot in their XI, if given his chance, he could put his name on the radar of several BBL clubs.

Where they’ll win it...: In Max Bryant (QLD) and Jake Carder (WA) they have two of the most dynamic, attacking openers in the competition. Carder scored 93 from only 83 last year against South Australia, while Bryant scored 134 from only 92 balls, with seven sixes in Queensland Premier Cricket two weeks ago.

While seniors is different, both of these young batters are renowned for their big hitting, and if they both get going, it could help the CA XI post a winning total.

It’s a big tournament for…: In a team picked on potential it is hard to narrow this down, to just one player but here goes… Daniel Fallins was called out for his ability to give it a rip like Stuart MacGill by Greg Chappell himself, and the young leg-spinner looks set to shoulder the load of the slow bowling for the CA XI. The last young leg-spinner picked in the CA XI was Mitch Swepson who is now the premier wrist-spinner in the country. Could Fallins follow the trend?

New South Wales Blues

Squad: Sean Abbott, Doug Bollinger, Harry Conway, Ed Cowan, Mickey Edwards, Ryan Gibson, Daniel Hughes, Jay Lenton, Nathan Lyon, Nic Maddinson, Arjun Nair, Peter Nevill, Kurtis Patterson, Gurinder Sandhu

Last year: The Blues steam-rolled Queensland in the final of last year’s tournament to claim their second straight One-day cup. After a slow start against the CA XI and loss to Tasmania, they re-grouped with strong victories against Victoria and Western Australia on the way to the title with Daniel Hughes, Moises Henriques leading the way with the bat and Doug Bollinger and Pat Cummins getting it done with the ball.

Prediction: 2nd - It is hard to go past the polish in this NSW squad, which could win its third straight title in the format. The majority of last year’s side returns, and while they lack a genuine all-round option to create balance in their XI, they have studs across the board who can more than make up for that.

Who’s missing: Steve Smith, David Warner, Pat Cummins (International duty) and Stephen O’Keefe (Suspended) are all unavailable, while Moises Henriques will also be unavailable for the majority of the tournament due to the T20 Internationals in India. While Josh Hazlewood and Mitchell Starc are both on the injured list, they could return for some overs in this tournament which would give the Blues a serious ace up their sleeve.

Star players: Nathan Lyon continues to get overlooked for International honours in the short formats, but his record last year was irresistible. His 4/10 (10) in last year’s final break the heart of the Queensland Bulls, and on early season decks he could be a handful once more.

With the bat, Kurtis Patterson looks set to carry the load for the Blues who will be without Henriques for the majority of the tournament. The classy left-hander has been one of the most consistent bats in the country over the last two years in the Shield, and will be looking to replicate that form with the 50-over game this year.

Young gun: Mickey Edwards has the chance to show the world he’s more than a meme this year after earning selection. After earning a rookie-deal 3 years ago, Edwards has spent almost the whole time in the rehab ward. Now fit, the 2-metre monster looks set to show his worth, and could be one of the real eye catching players of the tournament.

Where they’ll win it...: The Blues strength lies in their depth. Last year the consistently bowled sides out, while over five batsman scored over 200 runs. While there XI can look unbalanced when it doesn’t go well, head-to-head they’re better than any side in the comp.

It’s a big tournament for…: Sean Abbott has been playing in this tournament since he was 18, and despite the accolades he’s achieved in the Big Bash, the One-Day format looks to suit his game perfectly. He’s already grabbed a five-for in the warm-up games and the opening round of Grade cricket, and this tournament could be the start of more regular conversations about his value on the our national team.

Victorian Bushrangers

Squad: Cameron White (c), Wes Agar, Scott Boland, Travis Dean, Seb Gotch, Sam Harper, Marcus Harris, John Hastings, Jon Holland, Will Pucovski, Matt Short, Peter Siddle, Blake Thomson, Chris Tremain.

Last year: Some good wins, some bad losses, the Bushrangers underachieved with a 3rd place finish in last year’s tournament. Cameron White (again) topped the run-scorers list with 457, but only Glenn Maxwell (211) scored over 200 to support White.

Prediction: 4th - The Bushrangers are affected more than any other side with players unavailable to them. In total, seven of their 14-man squad stand to make their List A debut for Victoria. While their bowling attack is world class, they’ll again be reliant on White for the bulk of runs given their lack of experience with the stick.

Who’s missing: Glenn Maxwell, Peter Handscomb, Dan Christian, Aaron Finch (International Duty) are all unavailable, while last year’s skipper Matthew Wade and Marcus Stoinis have both returned to their home states of Tasmania and Western Australia respectively.

Star players: Cameron White has scored more runs than anyone in the last three years of the competition, but still cannot find his way back into the Australian One-day side. As the Captain, he’ll once again have to shoulder the load.

Between Scott Boland and Chris Tremain, the Bushrangers host two of the best young fast-bowling prospects in the country. Throw in John Hastings and you could be talking about the ODI bowling attack in years to come. These three should at least give the Vics a shot at victory in the early stages of the tournament.

Young gun: Will Pucovski shot to prominence after smashing the u19s National Championships scoring record, and subsequently earned a rookie deal and Shield debut last summer. We could be looking at the next great Aussie batsman.

Where they’ll win it...: A bowling attack of Tremain, Boland, Hastings and Peter Siddle matches it up any state. Throw in Jon Holland and it could even match it with some International attacks. If they get Maxwell and Christian back later in the tournament, they’ll be the most dangerous side in the tournament with the ball.

It’s a big tournament for…: Former Australian u19 skipper Matt Short has bounced in and out of the Bushrangers squad over the years, but could be set for an extended run with Stoinis’ departure opening the door for another allrounder in the ranks. He hits it a mile and bowls decent off-spin, and still just 21, he could mature into a very handy player for them in the mould of Ashton Turner.

South Australian Redbacks

Squad: Callum Ferguson (c), Tom Andrews, Alex Carey, Tom Cooper, Michael Cormack, Jake Lehmann, Joe Mennie, Alex Ross, Chadd Sayers, Kelvin Smith, Cameron Valente, Jake Weatherald, Nick Winter, Daniel Worrall

Last year: The Redbacks topsy-turvy tournament was finally ended last year after they stuffed up their maths and thought a bonus point win was needed from their final match for a spot in the finals. It wasn’t, and they lost a winnable match going too hard and were bundled out. They did unearth young guns Jake Weatherald, Cameron Valente and Alex Carey as bright prospects however.

Prediction: 3rd - despite their youth, there’s something plucky about this Redbacks squad which inspires confidence. While not all household names, each of their squad members are capable of being match winners, and they’re likely to shock a few teams throughout the tournament just two years after they made the final.

Who’s missing: Regular skipper Travis Head, Kane Richardson and Adam Zampa (international duty) are all first-teamers missing from action, while Chadd Sayers picked up a finger injury in grade cricket which looks set to sideline him. Should they make it to the finals, they Head, Richo and Zampa could all provide a big boost for the #Rarebacks

Star players: The Redbacks strength lies with their batting, and from pre-season form it looks like Alex Ross could be set to take his game to the next level. The Sweepologist has already delivered match-winning knocks for his state, and will be looking to better his career best List A score of 97*.

Stepping in for Head as skipper, Callum Ferguson will also be expected to score plenty for the Redbacks this tournament. With the way the national tour in India is going, another strong tournament from the 32-year-old could propel him back into international reckoning.

Young gun: If you had predicted that Cameron Valente would’ve topped the wicket-takers last year then you’re probably related. Still just 23, he showed plenty of experience with a mix of slower-balls and cutters to bamboozle batsmen the country over, and he also scored a ton. Alongside a pace attack more suited to Shield cricket, he could be a shining light again for his state.

Where they’ll win it...: The Redbacks boast fire-power in their line-up which is almost unrivalled. In Weatherald, Carey, Ferguson and Tom Cooper they’ve got an incredibly powerful top four. Alex Ross and Jake Lehmann round out a side which could out any attack to the sword.

It’s a big tournament for…: Alex Carey is the name on everyone's lips at the moment, and with good reason. The young wicketkeeper has had a strong 12 months, and in some circles is viewed as next-in-line behind Matthew Wade for the Australian Test team. A good tournament could only strengthen his credentials.

Western Australian Warriors

Squad: Mitch Marsh (c), Ashton Turner (vc), Cameron Bancroft, Will Bosisto, Josh Inglis, Matt Kelly, Michael Klinger, Simon Mackin, Shaun Marsh, David Moody, Jhye Richardson, D'Arcy Short, Andrew Tye, Jonathan Wells

Last year: 4th - with a side loaded with potential, the Warriors underperformed and could not capitalise on their matches played at the WACA. Adam Voges (301) and Michael Klinger (236) led the way with the bat, but aside from AJ Tye’s 12 wickets, the Warriors lacked strike-bowling.

Prediction: 5th - on paper, the Warriors are well balanced, but their bowling attack will be one of the least experienced in the competition. The Marsh brothers and Klinger provide class up the order, but their final standing is likely to depend on their ability to exploit local conditions during their opening three matches at the WACA.

Who’s missing: Marcus Stoinis, Ashton Agar, Jason Behrendorff, Nathan Coulter-Nile and Hilton Cartwright will all miss the start of the tournament, while Agar looks set to be out altogether after breaking his finger during the ODI series. Young quick Joel Paris appears to still be out with injury, but the production line of fast bowlers should cover well at the start of the tournament.

Star players: Michael Klinger continues to get it done despite his age. He averages almost 50 in the format and will be relied on once again to get his adopted state off to a flyer. While he’ll open the batting with Shaun, it’s the other Marsh who could also provide a reminder to the national selectors with some strong form.

Despite his struggle at Test level, Mitch Marsh’s last year in ODI cricket has been solid, as he’s lifted his batting average to 35 on the international stage. Offseason shoulder surgery will restrict him to playing as a bat only, and he’ll likely come in at four.

Young gun: Jhye Richardson made a name for himself with a Man of the Match effort in last summer’s Big Bash final. At just 21, he bowls with good pace and accuracy and will play a huge role for the Warriors at the start of the tournament.

Where they’ll win it...: While they lack experience in the pace bowling stocks, local conditions at the WACA could play a huge factor in their push for a spot in the finals. Last year, four wins was enough for the Vics to make the semi, so if the Warriors can exploit home conditions they’ll have one foot in the door for the knockout stages.

It’s a big tournament for…: Wicketkeeper Josh Inglis has found himself in a tough spot to start his career as understudy to one of the country’s brightest prospects in Sam Whiteman. Despite this, he has hardly put a foot wrong when given his opportunities, and after a solid tournament for the CA XI last year, the aggressive right-hander will get his chance with the Warriors with a chance to show his employers what he’s capable of.

Queensland Bulls

Squad: Usman Khawaja (c), Joe Burns, Ben Cutting, Brendan Doggett, Jason Floros, Cameron Gannon, Sam Heazlett, Marnus Labuschagne, Michael Neser, James Peirson, Matthew Renshaw, Billy Stanlake, Mitchell Swepson, Jack Wildermuth

Last year: The pace-setters during the group stages, the Bulls were blown away in the final and finished as runners-up in the tournament. Marnus Labuschagne was voted the player of the tournament, with plenty of contributors across the board including Michael Neser, Ben Cutting and Jason Floros.

Prediction: 1st - 2017 is the year the Queensland Bulls return to the top of the castle. They’ll have Usman Khawaja for the whole tournament - arguably the finest batsman not on International duties - while their glutton of allrounders makes them a daunting prospect for any opposition side.

Who’s missing: The Bulls are the only side not missing players to the tour of India, and have arguably gotten better than last season by welcoming Matt Renshaw, Sam Heazlett and allrounder Jack Wildermuth to the fold - all of which were injured during last year’s tournament.

Star players: He averages 44 in List A cricket, possess probably the nicest cover drive in the country and Khawaja will be keen to prove a point during the JLT One-day. People forget how good he is at white-ball cricket, but when he is on he is simply too good for Domestic cricket.

Joe Burns is another player with Test experience who will be hoping to push for higher honours with strong results. He scored over 200 runs last year, and showed in the Big Bash that he can perform any role in the XI.

Young gun: Jack Wildermuth rose to prominence in the tournament two years ago when playing for the CA XI, and the young allrounder finally gets his crack with his home state this year. He will bat seven and bowl 10 overs without any fuss. And he’ll probably be doing it for Queensland for the next decade.

Where they’ll win it…: The Bulls have weapons across the board with bat and ball. Quite simply if one of them doesn’t get you, another one will. Remarkably, I’ve got them as favourites despite the fact that Chris Lynn doesn’t even have a Queensland contract at the moment. If they can take wickets, they’ll win the tournament.

It’s a big tournament for…: Billy Stanlake will miss the first couple of games due to a foot injury, but looks set for a huge tournament. He’s just 22, and at 6”8 bowls absolutely rapid pace that has already earned him two ODI caps. A strong tournament could see him earn more action in gold this summer.

Tasmanian Tigers

Squad: George Bailey (c), Jackson Bird, Cameron Boyce, Alex Doolan, Jake Doran, Ben Dunk, Andrew Fekete, Ben McDermott, Riley Meredith, Simon Milenko, Sam Rainbird, Tom Rogers, Jordan Silk, Charlie Wakim

Last year: 5th - A strong win against NSW had them in contention for the finals, but three wins and three losses had them in the middle of the pack. Alex Doolan and Tim Paine lad the way with the bat, but bowlers - aside from Cameron Boyce - struggled.

Prediction: 6th - While they could spring a win or two, outside of George Bailey they lack a bit of polish in the white ball department. In Ben Dunk, Alex Doolan, Ben McDermott and Cameron Boyce they boast game breakers, overall there lack of experience could mean they won’t cause too many ripples this summer.

Who’s missing: Wicketkeeper Tim Paine and James Faulkner will miss the start of the tournament while on International duty, and should slot straight back into the fold when available.

Star players: George Bailey was in the Australian first choice ODI lineup consistently until last summer, and remains an elite player at domestic level. Importantly, he’s a calm head who should help provide valuable experience to young middle order and pace attack.

Aside from Bailey, Alex Doolan will be expected to score heavily, backing up his fantastic tournament from last summer. Doolan belted 362 runs from 6 innings, averaging 120 and passing fifty on four occasions.

Young gun: Charlie Wakim is a new recruit from Sydney who’s an exciting middle-order prospect. He’s compact, busy at the crease, and has all the shots. Although not a lock in their best XI, if selected he could provide some stability at five or six for the Tigers.

Where they’ll win it: In Dunk and McDermott they possess big hitting ability that few sides own. Dunk scored a double-century (remarkably Tasmania still lost that match) a couple of years ago while McDermott broke the internet in January with his devastating Big Bash ton for the Hobart Hurricanes. If these too get going, they could score 400.

It’s a big tournament for…: Cameron Boyce was a leg-spinning golden child just two years ago, but on the verge of his ODI debut he was surprisingly overlooked for Adam Zampa. Zampa succeeded, and the move confined Boyce to the sidelines of the International arena.

With Mitch Swepson also forcing him out of his native Queensland, this is Boyce’s second season in the Tigers, and with Zampa having been dropped for for (a now injured) Ashton Agar in the current Indian series, now could be Boyce’s chance to challenge for higher honours once more.

#JLT One Day Cup #cricket #one day cricket

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sportsrepo · 2 years

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Cricket: Joe Clarke keen to keep in permanent role at Melbourne Stars

News He has kept just five times in T20s but is set to take the gloves for the Stars all season and open the batting alongside Marcus Stoinis English import Joe Clarke is preparing himself for an unfamiliar role in the upcoming BBL as he is set to be Melbourne Stars’ wicketkeeper for most of the tournament. Stars’ local wicketkeeper Seb Gotch is battling a career-threatening finger injury and is…

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worldcup-news-blog · 6 years

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Seb Gotch has taken a screamer for the Melbourne Stars

#NYGvsWAS #INDvSL http://worldcupnews.info/seb-gotch-has-taken-a-screamer-for-the-melbourne-stars/

Seb Gotch has taken a screamer for the Melbourne Stars

#FIFA #WWELiveIndia #Headlines #worldcup2018

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sportsjankari · 4 years

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Big Bash League 2019-20 | Squads, Schedule, Fixtures & Live Streaming

The Big Bash League 2019–20 season or BBL 2019-20 will be the 9th period of the KFC Big Bash League, the expert men's Twenty20 domestic cricket rivalry in Australia. The competition is booked to begin on 17 December 2019 and finish up on 8 February 2020.

The length of the period has been abbreviated contrasted with that from the most recent year while the number of matches would be expanded from 59 to 61 from the past season. The thump outs have been patched up into a play-off framework where the best two groups in the association will get another opportunity to make it to the last regardless of whether they lose the principal coordinate in the play-offs. The play-off matches have all been given interesting monikers, specifically The Eliminator, The Qualifier, The Knock-Out, The Challenger pursued by The Final. Melbourne Renegades are the protecting, victors.

Big Bash League 2019-20 Team

Melbourne Stars

Brisbane Heat

Sydney Thunder

Hobart Hurricanes

Melbourne Renegades

Sydney Sixers

Adelaide Strikers

Perth Scorchers

Big Bash League 2019-20 Squads

Melbourne Stars

Michael Beer, Jackson Bird, Scott Boland, Liam Bowe, Dwayne Bravo (West Indies), Jackson Coleman, Travis Dean, Ben Dunk, Seb Gotch, Evan Gulbis, Peter Handscomb, Sandeep Lamichhane (Nepal), Nic Maddinson, Glenn Maxwell, Jonathan Merlo, Matt Parkinson (England)*, Marcus Stoinis, Daniel Worrall, Adam Zampa

Brisbane Heat

Chris Lynn, Max Bryant, Joe Burns, Ben Cutting, Brendan Doggett, Sam Heazlett, Matt Kuhnemann, Marnus Labuschagne, Josh Lalor, Brendon McCullum, James Pattinson, Jimmy Peirson, Jack Prestwidge, Mujeeb Ur Rahman (Afghanistan), Matt Renshaw, Alex Ross, Mark Steketee, Mitchell Swepson

Sydney Thunder

Shane Watson (c), Fawad Ahmed, Jos Buttler (England) Pat Cummins, Anton Devcich (New Zealand) Callum Ferguson, Ryan Gibson, Chris Green, Liam Hatcher, Chris Jordan (England), Usman Khawaja, Jay Lenton, Nathan McAndrew, Arjun Nair, Kurtis Patterson, Sam Rainbird, Joe Root (England), Daniel Sams, Gurinder Sandhu, Jason Sangha

Hobart Hurricanes

Matthew Wade (c), Jofra Archer (England), George Bailey (c), Johan Botha, Jake Doran, James Faulkner, Caleb Jewell, Ben McDermott, Riley Meredith, Simon Milenko, Tymal Mills (England), David Moody, Tim Paine, Tom Rogers, Clive Rose, D’Arcy Short, Aaron Summers

Melbourne Renegades

Aaron Finch (c), Cameron Boyce, Dan Christian, Tom Cooper, Zak Evans, Harry Gurney (England)*, Marcus Harris, Mackenzie Harvey, Jon Holland, Tim Ludeman, Joe Mennie, Mohammad Nabi (Afghanistan), Kane Richardson, Usman Khan Shinwari (Pakistan)*, Will Sutherland, Chris Tremain, Beau Webster, Cameron White, Jack Wildermuth

Sydney Sixers

Moises Henriques (c), Sean Abbott, Juston Avendano, Tom Curran (England), Joe Denly (England), Ben Dwarshuis, Jack Edwards, Mickey Edwards, Dan Fallins, Daniel Hughes, Nathan Lyon, Peter Nevill, Stephen O’Keefe, Josh Philippe, Lloyd Pope, Jordan Silk, Henry Thornton, Greg West

Adelaide Strikers

Travis Head (c), Wes Agar, Alex Carey, Michael Cormack, David Grant, Colin Ingram (South Africa), Rashid Khan (Afghanistan), Ben Laughlin, Jake Lehmann, Michael Neser, Liam O’Connor, Matt Short, Peter Siddle, Billy Stanlake, Cameron Valente, Jake Weatherald, Jonathan Wells, Nick Winter

Perth Scorchers

Ashton Agar, Cameron Bancroft*, Jason Behrendorff, Hilton Cartwright, Nathan Coulter-Nile, Cameron Green, Josh Inglis, Matthew Kelly, Michael Klinger, Mitch Marsh, Shaun Marsh, Joel Paris, Usman Qadir (Pakistan), Jhye Richardson, Ashton Turner, Andrew Tye, Sam Whiteman, David Willey (England)

#Big Bash League #Big Bash League 2019 #Big Bash League 2020 #Big Bash League 2019-20 Schedule #Big Bash League 2019-20 Fixtures #Big Bash League 2019-20 Squads #Big Bash League 2019-20 Live Streaming

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