Podcasts about mankading

Big Cricket scenes are upon us again with the Asia Cup, the Asian Games, the ODI World Cup scheduled for the near future. This week's podcast has the five friends still feeling unsure about the ODI WC schedule and thinking about first world problems related to which credit card is better for which event - that conversation Ark is as "deluge-ional" as a certain Noah's jokes. They wibble endlessly about Mankading and Womankading yet again and they plan to construct a church in the honour of (Cameroon's) Douma-nkading. They do their weekly Logical Reasoning as well as Athletic Seasoning practice with the context of KL Rahul's niggles, Yo Yo Tests, India playing XI formations and they listen in to the dispatches of our Diaspora Affairs correspondent from England, Rachana Ramchand from the Blind cricket World Cups for Men and Women. We are on Twitter: Bits and Pieces: https://twitter.com/bnp_cricket Nitin: https://twitter.com/knittins Chops: https://twitter.com/El_Chopernos Sameer: https://twitter.com/sleepyhead148 PGK: https://twitter.com/peegeekay Sandy: https://twitter.com/sandeeplanjewar Rachana: https://twitter.com/thethingygirl Show Notes: 1. Non-fact checked Mankading incident list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Mankading_incidents_in_cricket 2. Whether BCCI or Yo Yo Mummy Singh?: https://www.livemint.com/sports/cricket-news/bcci-angry-over-virat-kohli-sharing-his-yo-yo-fitness-test-results-breach-of-contract-if-11692967673411.html 3. The Ageless Allure of Alur: https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/bengaluru/team-indias-preparations-for-asia-cup-in-full-swing/articleshow/103077614.cms?from=mdr 4. Run out at non striker's end is bleh, how about out handling the ball at non striker's end?: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cKP6xixXvd8&t=21s 5. Hogg run out and then Hogg hit wicket?: https://www.facebook.com/HeraldSunSport/videos/rodney-hogg-mcg-incident-1979/1250430925155181/ 6. BookMyShow WC ticketing be so bad, even Brother T be enraged like Booker T: https://twitter.com/tarequelaskar/status/1695083368373997995?t=ZnMVAj_jtdh_uVmY0-M1PQ&s=08 7. KL Rahul's fitness is a gift/curse that keeps giving: https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/asia-cup-2023-kl-rahul-fitness-in-the-spotlight-as-india-begin-conditioning-camp-in-bengaluru-1393934 8. Douma-nkading galore!: https://www.icc-cricket.com/video/2255924

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Optimized for Something other than Winning or: How Cricket Resists Moloch and Goodhart's Law, published by A.H. on July 5, 2023 on LessWrong. Recently, there has been some controversy in the world of cricket. The full details are described well in this piece but the gist of it is as follows. During a game between Australia and England, after the ball had been bowled, the English batsman Jonny Bairstow stepped forward thinking that the game was no longer in play. This allowed the Australian wicketkeeper Alex Carey to throw the ball at the stumps and get Bairstow out. As a result, Bairstow had to leave the field and later that day, Australia won the game. Would England have won were it not for this piece of quick thinking from Carey? It's hard to say, but the game certainly would have been a lot closer. So why is this controversial? After all, Carey's actions were completely within the rules of the game and all of the umpires and players agreed that Bairstow indeed out. The controversy stems from a nebulous concept known as 'the spirit of cricket'. The 'spirit of cricket' is mentioned in the preamble to the official Laws of Cricket and broadly encompasses good sportsmanship and fair play. But the fact that it is not properly defined means that different people will have different views on what kind of actions are within the spirit of the game. Pat Cummins, the Australian captain believes that Carey's actions were within the spirit of the game, and the Ben Stokes, the English captain believes that they were not. Various media outlets have taken sides on this issue. To be clear, the 'spirit of cricket' is not just 'good sportsmanship applied when convenient'. Players often make choices that are within the spirit of the game which put their team at a severe disadvantage. Indian player MS Dhoni famously withdrew his appeal against Ian Bell. Within the rules of the game Bell had been run out in a moment of confusion but Dhoni believed that it was not within the spirit of the game, and let Bell come back to bat. The spirit of the game is something that spectators and players genuinely care about. Certain historical cricketing episodes, such as the underarm incident, and the bodyline tour were within the rules but still evoke strong emotions to this day. Other tactics, like Mankading (where a bowler hits the stumps during his run-up to 'run out' an over-eager batsman who has started running) are allowed by the rules but rarely occur, though they still happen occasionally, generating controversy when they do and exist in a grey area with respect to 'the spirit'. Isn't this stupid? To have an extra set of 'rules' which aren't really rules and everyone disagrees on what they actually are and you can choose to ignore them and still win the game? I would argue that, in fact, it is this strange, poorly-defined concept of 'the spirit of cricket' which makes cricket entertaining to watch and helps it avoid pitfalls present in many other sports. Take football (soccer) which is arguably the most popular spectator sport worldwide. Presently, one of the key ways that players can get an advantage for their team is to be 'fouled' by a member of the opposing team. Examples of 'fouls' include tripping or pushing. In order to convince the referee that they have been fouled, football players will often dramatically fall to the floor, screaming and clutching some body part, only to get up moments later, seemingly unhurt. While 'diving' (attempting to deceive the referee by pretending to be fouled) is against the rules of football, it is not against the rules to draw attention to a potential foul by exaggerating your injury. As a result, many high-level games become competitions as to who can get the referee to award them a penalty or free kick and players end up spending significant amounts of ...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Optimized for Something other than Winning or: How Cricket Resists Moloch and Goodhart's Law, published by A.H. on July 5, 2023 on LessWrong. Recently, there has been some controversy in the world of cricket. The full details are described well in this piece but the gist of it is as follows. During a game between Australia and England, after the ball had been bowled, the English batsman Jonny Bairstow stepped forward thinking that the game was no longer in play. This allowed the Australian wicketkeeper Alex Carey to throw the ball at the stumps and get Bairstow out. As a result, Bairstow had to leave the field and later that day, Australia won the game. Would England have won were it not for this piece of quick thinking from Carey? It's hard to say, but the game certainly would have been a lot closer. So why is this controversial? After all, Carey's actions were completely within the rules of the game and all of the umpires and players agreed that Bairstow indeed out. The controversy stems from a nebulous concept known as 'the spirit of cricket'. The 'spirit of cricket' is mentioned in the preamble to the official Laws of Cricket and broadly encompasses good sportsmanship and fair play. But the fact that it is not properly defined means that different people will have different views on what kind of actions are within the spirit of the game. Pat Cummins, the Australian captain believes that Carey's actions were within the spirit of the game, and the Ben Stokes, the English captain believes that they were not. Various media outlets have taken sides on this issue. To be clear, the 'spirit of cricket' is not just 'good sportsmanship applied when convenient'. Players often make choices that are within the spirit of the game which put their team at a severe disadvantage. Indian player MS Dhoni famously withdrew his appeal against Ian Bell. Within the rules of the game Bell had been run out in a moment of confusion but Dhoni believed that it was not within the spirit of the game, and let Bell come back to bat. The spirit of the game is something that spectators and players genuinely care about. Certain historical cricketing episodes, such as the underarm incident, and the bodyline tour were within the rules but still evoke strong emotions to this day. Other tactics, like Mankading (where a bowler hits the stumps during his run-up to 'run out' an over-eager batsman who has started running) are allowed by the rules but rarely occur, though they still happen occasionally, generating controversy when they do and exist in a grey area with respect to 'the spirit'. Isn't this stupid? To have an extra set of 'rules' which aren't really rules and everyone disagrees on what they actually are and you can choose to ignore them and still win the game? I would argue that, in fact, it is this strange, poorly-defined concept of 'the spirit of cricket' which makes cricket entertaining to watch and helps it avoid pitfalls present in many other sports. Take football (soccer) which is arguably the most popular spectator sport worldwide. Presently, one of the key ways that players can get an advantage for their team is to be 'fouled' by a member of the opposing team. Examples of 'fouls' include tripping or pushing. In order to convince the referee that they have been fouled, football players will often dramatically fall to the floor, screaming and clutching some body part, only to get up moments later, seemingly unhurt. While 'diving' (attempting to deceive the referee by pretending to be fouled) is against the rules of football, it is not against the rules to draw attention to a potential foul by exaggerating your injury. As a result, many high-level games become competitions as to who can get the referee to award them a penalty or free kick and players end up spending significant amounts of ...

We have a new strand for the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast! Daggers and Lyds - aka Charles Dagnall and Lydia Greenway - will be talking all things Women's Cricket throughout the season.They say 'start the series how you mean to go on' so who better than Heather Knight to guest on the opening episode! She discusses how strange it was to play a match while the WPL draft was going on, we get her opinion on Mankading and we ask the all important question of what it's like rooming with Lyds.

Mankading, not anymore. Call it what you will, the furore over non-strikers' run-outs is intense every time a bowler removes the bails to 'Mankad' a batter. Rohit Sharma withdrew an appeal after Mohammed Shami dismissed Dasun Shanuka on 98 in an ODI which India already had in their grasp. Then there was an instance of a non-striker being run-out for backing up too far. But why the controversy when it is a perfectly legitimate form of dismissal. In another heated debate in the Sledging Room, Akshay Ramesh and Saurabh Kumar join Rajarshi Gupta to dissect the bizarre comparisons between Virat Kohli and Babar Azam by the Pakistan cricket fraternity. Virat Kohli is closing in on Sachin Tendulkar's ODI world record of 49 hundreds and is in the middle of red-hot form with 3 hundreds in 4 ODIs after a dismal run. Babar Azam, the Pakistan captain, has faced flak after his team failed to win a single Test at home last year. He, is however, the top-ranked ODI batter. Kohli's sensational return to form sparked off a series of tweets from Pakistan fans AND journalists questioning the Indian star's achievements. The fact is Virat Kohli has scored runs all around the world and in different conditions. Tune in to listen to a fiery debate! Produced by Anna Priyadarshini Sound mix by Amrit Regi

A few weeks ago, the act of mankading was once again brought into the cricket spotlight in the Indian Women's tour of England!! This time, the final ODI of the series ended with a mankad?!?!? And as always controversy ensued... In this week's episode, we dive into the history of mankading, including: - What the rule on mankading is, and how the rule is going to change in 2022? - How did it come to be known as mankading? - The most famous incidents over the years, including the Sharma-Dean case, Kapil Dev-Peter Kirsten, Ashwin-Buttler, as well as other cases where teams / bowlers decided against the mankad!! #cricket #mankad #india #england #dean #deeptisharma #mandhana #kaur #jhulan #wicket #highlights #odi #ashwin #gayle #tendulkar #buttler #83 --- Leave your comments on thoughts and suggestions for upcoming episodes. Like, Share, Subscribe/Follow our page for episodes every week! https://linktr.ee/AllAboutSportsThePodcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allaboutsports-thepodcast/support

In this podcast, Aadit Kapadia and Kushal talk about the upcoming T20 World Cup. They also talk about the recent controversy surrounding Deepti Sharma's "Mankading" Charlie Dean. Follow Aadit: Twitter: @ask0704 #T20WorldCup #Mankading #TeamIndia ------------------------------------------------------------ Support The Cārvāka Podcast: Become a Member on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKPxuul6zSLAfKSsm123Vww/join Become a Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/carvaka UPI: kushalmehra@icici To buy The Carvaka Podcast Exclusive Merch please visit: http://kushalmehra.com/shop ------------------------------------------------------------ Follow Kushal: Twitter: https://twitter.com/kushal_mehra?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KushalMehraOfficial/? Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarvakapodcast/?hl=en Koo: https://www.kooapp.com/profile/kushal_mehra Inquiries: https://kushalmehra.com/ Feedback: kushalmehra81@gmail.com

We continue our T20 Cricket World Cup Companion Series with Australia and England! We also visit the hot topic of the week on...ahem, Mankading, and finally Brett gives us his Top 10 BIG UNIT players in cricket

With this being our 111th podcast since we came off the Perth Airwaves and the fact that this is “Nelson” and an unlucky number in English cricket parlance, it seemed appropriate that this sport should come under the microscope. “Mankading”

Bryan Waddle joins us from the Basin Reserve to talk about rights and wrongs in cricket and notable Mankading incidents he's commentated on. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This audio has been extracted from a video | Username - @dilhaicricket. Is instagram account/facebook page par mujhe DM karke bataiye ki aap konse topic par podcast episode chahte hai. Mai jitni Jaldi ho sake, us topic par ek podcast episode, apke is channel - Dil Hai Cricket, par launga. YouTube: https://bit.ly/3wHeeJn | Follow me on Instagram (@dilhaicricket)/Facebook (@dilhaicricket)/Koo (@dilhaicricket) for unknown facts, stats, and latest updates on Cricket. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/subrata-biswas01/message

आज के एपिसोड में राजीव मिश्रा, सबा करीम और अयाज मेमन एमसीसी के क्रिकेट कानूनों में नौ व्यापक बदलावों के बारे में बात करते हैं और वे खेल को कैसे बदलेंगे? वे इस बारे में भी बात करते हैं कि कैसे ये नियम भविष्य में क्रिकेट के आईसीसी नियमों का हिस्सा बन सकते हैं।In today's episode Rajeev Mishra, Saba Karim & Ayaz Memon talk about MCC's nine sweeping changes to cricket laws and how they will change the game? They also talk about how these rules can become a part of ICC rules of cricket in the future.इन्ही दिलचस्प नीतियों के लिए जुड़िए खेलनीति के साथ हर रोज़ 9:30 AM - सिर्फ़ खेलनीति के यूटूब चैनल और IVM के फ़ेस्बुक पेज पर:Youtube: https://ivm.today/38bp2WvFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ivmpodcastsजुड़िए राजीव से इंस्टाग्राम और ट्विटर पर: @rajeevmishYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

A massive show to catch up on everything. We've got the “Every! Week!” guy Mankading to victory, JL's departure, Aus v SL, Anderson and Broad, the Women's team doing the business, NZ v SA, India's new skipper, Wriddi Saha, the IPL mega auction, James Faulkner, the Pakistan series, Waqar Younis, Travis Head, Alex Blackwell, and #AskTGC looks at Dion Nash and adults v children.

Harrison Burridge, James Sarek, Luke Wills and Mark Machado discuss the African WT20 qualifers including the mass Mankading incident, England V New Zealand WODI's, the England U19's, the Caribbean Premier League and look ahead to the fianl of the Blast.

“That if we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet” is aquote from Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare. This quotation suggests that names themselves do not hold worth nor meaning. The Beardos, however, set out on their own journey to dissect the meaning and importance of two distinct cricketing names. First, we weigh the importance of Ranji Trophy being named after the First Indian Test player – Kumar Shri Ranjitsinghji (Full name mentioned in the podcast). We elaborate on Ranji's playing career, his contribution to Cricket, his Princely Status as Jam Saheb of Nawanagar and his disdain for Indian Cricket and Cricketers.Following Juhi Chawla's questioning of 5G, we ask you to consider and judge the value of India's premier domestic tournament being called Ranji. Which brings us to our next question – “To Mankad or not to Mankad?” Mulvantrai Himmatlal Mankad was the first Indian cricketer to reach the milestone of 1000 runs and 100 wickets in Test cricket. Why then is the name of such a fine cricketer being sullied by the foreign press? Why is a dismissal, so clearly spelled out in the laws of Cricket, always the subject of controversy and debate? The Beardos have a spirited discussion on the law, its utility, the controversy that surrounds it and the alternatives to replace it. But the nomenclature in the popular media brings us right back to our initial question - “What's in a name?” Hosted by the 3 Beardos – Amlan Sengupta Sameer Dohadwala Dipen Kothari Special Thanks to – Chief of Marketing – Shraddha Mukul Head Critic – Siddhi Sengupta References – Books – Myth-Busting: Indian Cricket Behind the Headlines by Gulu Ezekiel (Highly Recommended) Portrait of Indian Sport - Anthony de Mello Other Reading - The Mankad Rule - SREELATA S. YELLAMRAZU - https://www.thecitizen.in/index.php/en/NewsDetail/index/11/19521/The-Mankad-Rule List of Mankading Incidents - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Mankading_incidents_in_cricket Ranjitsinghji - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranjitsinhji A prince among batsmen – by Gideon Haigh - https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/a-prince-among-batsmen-418303 #Ranji #ranjitsinghji #Mankad #whatsinaname #cricket #Indiancricket #5G #Juhi #Mankading #Ranjitrophy #JamSaheb #Nawanagar

Join Rajiv and Bharat as they talk about Daniel Bryan's future, bamboo bats in cricket, Jinder Mahal coming out with two new partners, if the A&E Biography on Macho Man Randy Savage was a train wreck, and what in the world is Mankading? All this and much more on the third edition of Chop On! Follow the show on Twitter and Instagram @ChopOnPod https://twitter.com/ChopOnPod https://www.instagram.com/choponpod/?r=nametag Follow Rajiv and Bharat on Twitter! @TheRajiv8 @beastieboy07 https://twitter.com/TheRajiv8 https://twitter.com/beastieboy07

The boys welcome BBC TMS's Tim Peach onto the pod. They discuss Mankading, how the cabinet would play cricket and answer questions from twitter.

Episode Agenda:- A) Sports-Ethics and Mankading                             1) Ethics and Mankading                   a) The Host will discuss about the controversy surrounding Mankading and the domestic competition and what is morals and ethics in sports                     (0:11 to 11:06)                   2) Reading Session-1                    a) Labours of Hercules-Agatha Christie-Foreword                       (11:12 to 18:02)                   3) Reading Session-2                   a) The Iliad- Homer (Book 1)                        (18:08 to 23:57)                   4) Reading Session-3                   a) PG Wodehouse- Stiff Upper Lips Jeeves                               (24:03 to 33:11)                    Next Episode- Episode 273-# Nonsense-14th October 2020- WWE Specials Every Wednesday                   Broadcast timings around the globe-                     6:00 PM (IST)/ 1:30 PM (UK)/ 10:30 PM (Sydney)/ 5:30 AM (Los Angeles)/ 8:30 AM ( New York)/ 9:30 PM (Tokyo)/ 2:30 PM ( Europe)/ 2:30 PM (South Africa)/ 8:30 PM (Singapore)                    

Express Sports’ cricket podcast, 99.94, is back! In its first comeback episode, we talk about a rule in cricket that always ends up creating a controversy and has both fans and players divided. Commonly referred to as ‘Mankading’, the debate around the rule once again caused outrage when last week Ravichandran Ashwin gave Aaron Finch a warning for leaving his crease in their Indian Premier League (IPL) match on Monday in Dubai. To discuss this matter, Mihir and Gaurav are joined by Indian Express’ chief cricket writer Sriram Veera. They talk about whether it is really against the spirit of the game as some call it, whether the outrage around it is justified, why the term itself is problematic, and examples of such rules in other sports. Additional link - Sunil Gavaskar on ‘Mankading’ and why it should be called ‘Brown’ (https://indianexpress.com/article/sports/ipl/sunil-gavaskar-on-r-ashwin-and-aaron-finch-runout-incident-rcb-vs-dc-6705777/)

Episode Agenda:     A) Education-Success and Failure are Subjective                 1) Success and Failure are Subjective                   a) The Host will discuss that-Success and Failure are Subjective                        (0:10 to 9:23)                   2) Reading Session-1                   a) Labours of Hercules-Agatha Christie-Foreword                       (9:29 to 16:11)                   3) Reading Session-2                   a) The Iliad- Homer (Book 1)                         (16:17 to 20:12)                   4) Reading Session-3                   a) PG Wodehouse- Stiff Upper Lips Jeeves                                 ( 20:18 to 24:50)                                     Next Episode- Episode 272- Ethics and Mankading-12th October 2020- Sports  Specials Every Monday                   Broadcast timings around the globe-                     6:00 PM (IST)/ 1:30 PM (UK)/ 10:30 PM (Sydney)/ 5:30 AM (Los Angeles)/ 8:30 AM ( New York)/ 9:30 PM (Tokyo)/ 2:30 PM ( Europe)/ 2:30 PM (South Africa)/ 8:30 PM (Singapore)                      

In this episode of The Lead from DH Radio, we look at the veterans in the Indian Premier League, how they have been performing, their role as mentors and guides, if they have it in them to keep the game ticking and make it big. We also look at the concept of the "spirit" of the game and the recent near-Mankading incident to which Ravichandran Ashwin has brought attention. Download the Deccan Herald app for Android devices here: https://bit.ly/2UgttIO Download the Deccan Herald app for iOS devices here: https://apple.co/30eOFD6 For latest news and updates, log on to www.deccanherald.com Check out our e-paper www.deccanheraldepaper.com To read news on the go, sign up to our Telegram channel t.me/deccanheraldnews

In E04 of this IPL special podcast, Shayan Acharya, Wriddhaayan Bhattacharyya and Vijay Lokapally dissect the hits and misses from the tournament so far, the big Mankading debate and who the early favourites are. Follow our complete IPL coverage: https://sportstar.thehindu.com/cricket/ipl/ Follow us on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sportstarweb Twitter: https://twitter.com/sportstarweb Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sportstarweb/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/sportstar1978 Telegram: https://t.me/sportstarweb #IPL2020 | #Cricket | #Podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sportstar-podcast/message

Bringing down Bezos, vale Deano, bigger in the ‘80s, trebuchet energy, man out of time, happy BONCOS Spoon Day, asking the internet to troll you, MSG coming attractions, feeling the Heat, Jimmy Facilitates Other People’s Buckets, Herro worship, teenage fanclub, a better class of lottery team, sunk costs, MDA: Mike’s Decision Agony, Billy Done-a-deal, the next Brett Brown, Beeso wants the OKC job, Lakers-Celtics isn’t what it was, never name your kids after yourself, zone is for cowards, this is a pro-Mankading podcast, kickstart my season, Leeds 4 Leeds 3, running out of #content, covid-dodging in the workplace and failed Mark Jackson catchphrases. BALLS and tripping balls are available on their own RSS feeds, as well as being found together on Omny Studio,Spotify and Apple Podcasts (feel free to subscribe, rate and review) - and we welcome your reckons via Twitter, Facebook and email. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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9/04/2020- Jimmy Anderson’s 600 test wickets, Dwayne Bravo’s 500 T20 wickets, mankading incident, and the “Catch it with coach Aakash” where we dive into our weekly mailbag and answer questions asked by our fans.

SPONSORED BY: HELLOFRESH   To get $80 off your first three weeks and free shipping on your first box, go to hellofresh.com/80NDQ and use the code 80NDQ at checkout. Additional restrictions may apply, visit hellofresh.com for more details. STUFF FROM THIS EPISODE Auburn University Daniel Murphy, Colorado Rockies Jose Bautista bat flip Jose Bautista gets punched George H.W. Bush Vomits on Japanese Prime Minister Adam Gilchrist, Cricketer Mankad Australia/New Zealand Underarm Bowling Incident of 1981 Mankading in Cricket Compilation Paolo DiCanio catch A-Rod calls 3rd base ball The Unmade Podcast The Unmade Podcast on Twitter The Unmade Podcast on Facebook   CONNECT WITH NO DUMB QUESTIONS: Support No Dumb Questions on Patreon if that sounds good to you Discuss this episode here NDQ Subreddit Our podcast YouTube channel Our website is nodumbquestions.fm No Dumb Questions Twitter Matt's Twitter Destin's Twitter SUBSCRIBE LINKS: Subscribe on iTunes Subscribe on Android OUR YOUTUBE CHANNELS ARE ALSO FUN: Matt's YouTube Channel (The Ten Minute Bible Hour) Destin's YouTube Channel (Smarter Every Day)

In this fun filled segment with our special guest from the Bay Area in the USA, we discuss about various topics that matter a lot to the both of us. It was great getting to know and get an insight into his mind on a multitude of topics, the most important being his keen interest in Women's cricket! We ended the first segment with us sharing our personal reasons for moving away from the IPL and not following the tournament as much as we used to earlier. In this episode, we get talking about the role Umpires play in the sport especially with the new rule introduced by the ICC to allow three DRS in a Test match. Also, it was interesting to know about what SriHari was watching during the lock down phase when there was no cricket. There was a clear indication as to whose shows he found to be the best! Something I really enjoyed listening to! We round up this fun conversation with his take on the controversial 'Mankading' rule and also how we feel R Ashwin could well be the fresh voice that India needs in the commentator's box in the future! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/raghav-ravichandran/support

Welcome to the Armchair cricket podcast! This is a podcast focussing on Test cricket, by armchair critics of the game. In today's episode, we have a guest Chetan, who has helped us analyze West Indian team's composition and chances at the World cup 2019. Trivia Q: Who scored the first ever double hundred in a 50 over World Cup match? Let us know your answers at armchair.cricket@gmail.com or via twitter @ArmchairCricPod or via the Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/ArmchairCricPod). Please do subscribe to our podcast and let us know what you think in the comments section of the podcasting app, via mail or social media. Today's topics: IPL highlights: - RCB's travails continue as they slump to 0-5, thanks to KKR's DreRuss scoring 48 (13).- Ashwin says remove Mankading rule if it does not fit into cricket anymore. Example: Does Rayudu's running example on 06/04/19 justify retaining the rule?- Ganguly asked to answer the conflict of interest question, expected to respond on 07/04/19.- Analysis of bats used: Dhoni's bat change for beginning vs ending innings. WC19 team preview:  - West Indies. Miscellaneous: - ICC ACU to collaborate with Interpol.- Karunaratne fined $7500 for DUI offence.- Rahmat, Naib, Rashid given leadership roles in an Afg leadership revamp.- Haseeb Hameed scores on 218 vs university XI to reignite ENG chances - Former Indian women's coach Tushar Arothe arrested on betting related activities- Richard Pybus could be removed as WI coach, new CWI chairman Skerritt wants a review of coaching structure.

Named after legendary Indian bowler Vinoo Mankad, ‘Mankading’ is a method of run out where a bowler dismisses a non-striker by hitting the bails before bowling when the latter is outside the crease. I speak to Samad Fallah here discussing the term, it's meaning, and why is it so contrversial.

In this episode of Spodcast, Firstpost's daily news podcast, we discuss Ravichandran Ashwin Mankading Jos Buttler in an IPL match, Chelsea lodging appeal against transfer ban with FIFA and more. 

We weigh in on the Jos Buttler mankading debate in our usual uninformed but enthusiastic manner, this leads us on to the ever-going debate around the laws of the game vs the spirit of the game and where the line should be drawn.We also talk about the Women's County game and our plans related to that in the next few weeks.And at the end of the episode Zach learns that he's in charge next week... something to look forward to!Get in touch on twitter: @weotspodcastThe Jos Buttler Mankad video: https://youtu.be/NvBVJN4Iu5Y

In Episode 4 the boys react to Ravi Ashwin's Mankading of Jos Buttler. There's another world cricket roundup, a nostalgic look back at Sandpaper-gate, and a guide to nets.

Brett blaming Brookie 2. Rugby League relocation - Problem solved 3. Get your chequies out 4. Akermanis is a golf cheat 5. Nat Fyfe gets burned 6. Mankading & Donkey Drops 7. Kyrgios Betas a Miami D-bag 8. McGregor retires 9. Proper-F'ked podcast

The 2019 Indian Premier League was thrown into a **R Ashwin** induced Mankading controversy on Monday. Ashwin Mankaded **Jos Buttler** as his Kings XI Punjab side beat Rajasthan Royals.  **James Buttler** is joined by **Dhananjaya Chak** (otherwise known as DJ) of the Edges & Sledges Podcast. The pair debate whether Ashwin was playing within the rules and is a fine fella, or whether he is a disgrace, should be ashamed and has not acted in the spirit of the game.  **The IPL is never dull and it's all here on the Cricket Badger Radio Show Podcast!    **   Thank you very much for listening and supporting the podcast! Contact the show via Twitter on @cricket_badger or email us at cricketbadger@hotmail.com.     If you'd like to advertise on the Podcast drop us a line and we will send you our list of very competitive rates.

Can't Boldy, Can't Throw Emergency Podcast. On the occasion of Kyly Clarke (nee Boldy) releasing her inspiring coffee table book of mantras and wisdom, Cat Jones (@cricketbatcat) and Dan Liebke (@liebcricket) have recorded this emergency podcast without Dennis's knowledge or permission. Read Kyly's musings about Mankading, Mitch's marriage and mandatory helmets What advice does Kyly have for Mohammad Amir? Why is KP a recurrent theme throughout her book? What does Aaron Finch remind her of? And find out who earned the quote. You can either be happy or right, you choose! (Hint: it's not Nigel Llong). Others assisted by the wisdom of Kyly's book include WT20 Finalists, IPL commentators and players, England county cricketers and the Wisden Cricketers of the Year.