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Neste domingo (29), o Corinthians vai enfrentar o Vasco às 11h, na Arena Corinthians. Nos bastidores do duelo, o Camarote FielZone preparou uma programação gastronômica especial para os torcedores. Por conta do horário, vasto cardápio para este jogo irá desde o café da manhã até o bom e velho churrasco de domingo.

O começo do dia ficará por conta da rede Sterna Café, que será responsável por oferecer o café da manhã. Além do cafezinho, pão de queijo, bolos e sucos vão abastecer os 320 torcedores do camarote.

A programação seguirá com um churrasco em apoio ao movimento #respeitaasminas. Pra mostrar que existem mulheres em todos os lugares e profissões, elas vão assumir o comando das churrasqueiras e tomar conta de todos os preparos. Na brasa estarão inclusos os já tradicionais hambúrgueres no estilo american steak e os espetinhos de queijo coalho.

A festa contará também com um open bar especial (com e sem álcool), apresentação da escola de samba Vila Maria e show do cantor Naninha.

O Domingo gastronômico começa duas horas antes do início do jogo e segue por mais uma hora e meia após o apito final da partida.

As vendas estão disponíveis pelo site camarotefielzone.com.br ou pelo telefone (11) 2777-5809.

continua após a publicidade

قاد النجم البرتغالي كريستيانو رونالدو فريقه النصر للفوز على ضمك بهدفين لهدف في إطار الجولة العاشرة من الدوري السعودي.

وسجل رونالدو هدفًا عالميًا من ركلة ثابتة ليتصدر هدافي دوري روشن برصيد 11 هدفًا بفارق 4 أهداف عن أقرب ملاحقيه.

اقرأ أيضًا.. ترتيب هدافي الدوري السعودي بعد هدف كريستيانو رونالدو أمام ضمك

وفي تصريحات لقناة “SSC” السعودية بعد المباراة، قال رونالدو عن موعد اعتزاله كرة القدم: “جمهور النصر يجعلني سعيدًا، وأنا بدوري يجب أن أرد لهم الجميل وأجعلهم سعداء”.

وأكمل: “سأستمر في اللعب هذا الموسم وفي الموسم القادم ولكن بعدها سأقرر”.

وتابع: “إذا قال لي جسمي استمر باللعب، سأستمر، سوف أستمع إلى جسدي”.

وصرح كريستيانو رونالدو عن الفوز أمام ضمك: “لقد كانت مباراة معقدة، لكن نجحنا في الفوز والحصول على النقاط الثلاث”.

ورفع النصر رصيده للنقطة 22 محتلًا المركز الثالث في الدوري السعودي.

India conceded 321 in the first ODI against West Indies in Kochi and eventually lost by 124 runs, but their captain MS Dhoni said he was “quite happy” with the bowling, especially in the death overs. After going for 52 in the batting Powerplay, India’s bowlers gave away 66 between overs 41 and 49, before Marlon Samuels and Darren Sammy scored 15 off the final over.”Most our bowlers apart from Bhuvaneshwar gave runs,” Dhoni said after the game. “Considering that we restricted them to a total of 321 on this wicket, I must say our bowlers did a decent job. I was quite happy with the death bowling and they bowled quite consistently maintaining their lengths and we were able to put fielders in right areas. Overall, I am quite happy with the bowling.”Although Bhuvneshwar Kumar was wicketless, he conceded only 38 in ten overs. Ravindra Jadeja had the next best economy rate – 5.80 – but the other four bowlers went at more than 6.50 runs per over. Dhoni had decided to bowl first because of the dew factor in Kochi but his ploy did not pay off in the afternoon heat.”I think we had to do something because we have seen the impact of dew here. There was no surety, but dew plays a factor more often than not so the team is forced to bowl first,” Dhoni said. “It was very hot and the fast bowlers were having a tough time and they would love to bowl few more overs. It was quite hard also to keep them rotating. I could not really rotate them well.”They [West Indies] batted really well. If you see, we could not get too many wickets with the new ball. They were hitting the big shots but still we were not able to put pressure on them by not letting them get those easy singles.”Samuels was the key player for West Indies. He lifted a squad depleted by injury and dealing with contract issues with his sixth ODI hundred, and had a partnership of 165 with Denesh Ramdin – a West Indies record for the fourth wicket against India.”I got some runs in the warm-up match against India A – including a half-century so I came here today determined to make my mark,” Samuels said. “I lost my coach [Roy McLean] a little while back, so I dedicate this innings to him.”Ramdin is in good nick for the last year and he’s been batting well so we were able to feed off each other at the wicket. The communication and running between us went well. It is good when you can get runs and wickets and the team goes on to win the match. I will value this performance – when you do well and the team loses it doesn’t mean that much to me. But to perform and take the team to a win against India in India is something special.”Samuels and the other West Indies batsmen were able to overcome the threat posed by India’s spinners in Kochi. Collectively, they went for 144 runs in 22 overs and took only two wickets. Samuels was severe on Amit Mishra, whom he took for 40 runs off 28 balls.”They have good spinners and I wanted to make sure I played well against the spinners,” Samuels said. “Mishra is a very good legspinner with a googly like an offbreak so you had to be watchful. We tried to get the ones and twos against him and then attack the bad ball. It worked well.”Samuels also credited Viv Richards, who is with the West Indies A team in Sri Lanka at present, for his match-winning performance. “I had a long talk with the Master [Richards] and he just shared all his knowledge and I just soaked it up. I like to talk to the legends of West Indies cricket and gain knowledge. We have with us on tour, the great man Clive Lloyd, and also Sir Curtly Ambrose and Sir Richie Richardson as part of the team management. I like to listen to them as well. I will continue to talk to them and try to better my game.”West Indies go to Delhi for the second ODI on October 11 with a 1-0 lead in the five-match series.

On a day that Bhuvneshwar Kumar kept India in the Test with 4 for 46 in 23 testing overs, he acknowledged Praveen Kumar’s contribution to his success

Sidharth Monga at Lord's18-Jul-2014They could be twins. They amble up off a small run, keep the seam upright, use the wrist, swing the ball each way, were born in Meerut, play for Uttar Pradesh, love bowling in England, and are handy batsmen lower down the order. Except Bhuvneshwar Kumar is the calmer, more subdued, version of Praveen Kumar. On a day that Bhuvneshwar kept India in the Test with 4 for 46 in 23 testing overs, he acknowledged Praveen’s contribution to his success.The last time India came to England, Praveen was India’s most effective bowler on a horror tour. It was only natural that before embarking on this journey, Bhuvneshwar gave Praveen a call, who is sidelined now for what seems forever.”Praveen Kumar is my idol and I have watched him a lot,” Bhuvneshwar said. “I had a talk with him before I came here. He is like a big brother for me, and we play together for the same team. He still helps me with my bowling.”Praveen would only have reinforced Bhuvneshwar’s basics: bowl at the stumps, bowl full, let the pitch and the atmosphere in England take full effect. With assistance from the other two quicks and despite a wicketkeeping slip letting Gary Ballance score a hundred, India put together a quite excellent day in the field: bowling with discipline, moving the ball, not letting England get away.When asked if this was the best bowling day with spinners not involved in it that he had been part of, Bhuvneshwar responded in affirmative.”The wicket became a bit easier for batsmen after the first session,” Bhuvneshwar said. “We bowled in the right areas and kept them quiet. We did well to keep Ballance quiet, even his hundred was not an easy one. We didn’t give any easy runs.”The jury might still be out on which of the Kumars is a better bowler, but Bhuvneshwar has already shown better batting technique and temperament than Praveen. With two fifties in the first Test and 36 important runs here, Bhuvneshwar is leading not only India’s bowling but batting averages too.”I have been enjoying batting in England,” Bhuvneshwar said. “The partnership with Ajinkya was really satisfying. The ball was moving around, and we were in a bad situation, had lost seven wickets. So, from that point of view, it was a good effort and I think a better effort than in the first Test.”

كشف كمال درويش رئيس اللجنة العلمية الاستشارية العليا بوزارة الشباب والرياضة، موقفه من الترشح لرئاسة نادي الزمالك، موضحًا أنه لم يتدخل في تعيين عماد البناني كمدير تنفيذي للقلعة البيضاء.

وزارة الشباب والرياضة أعلنت في وقت سابق عن تولي لجنة ثلاثية لإدارة نادي الزمالك، برئاسة الدكتور عماد البناني المدير التنفيذي وأحمد فواد الوطن المدير المالي وأيمن شعراوي مدير النشاط الرياضي.

وقال درويش في تصريحات تلفزيونية عبر فضائية “الشمس”: “لم أتدخل فى تعيين عماد البنانى مديرًا تنفيذيًا لنادى الزمالك، ووجود البناني فى اللجنة الثلاثية مفيد للغاية خاصة لأنه لديه خبرات كبيرة وكان رئيس جهاز الرياضة في وقت سابق بدرجة وزير”.

وتابع: “البناني قيمة إدارية كبيرة ويستطيع قيادة المرحلة الحالية في الزمالك، هو ليس له أي انتماءات أو ميول ولكن ولائه الوحيد لعمله وإنجاز مهمته المكلف بها في الوقت الحالي”.

وأكمل: “الوقفة الاحتجاجية التي نظمها بعض أعضاء الجمعية العمومية ضد عماد البناني لا تُعبر عن رأي الأغلبية، والنادي يحتاج إلى الاستقرار في الوقت الحالي، حتى يعود إلى المسار الصحيح”.

طالع أيضًا.. ميدو يدافع عن عماد البناني: “طالما مرتضى وأونكل ممدوح ضده يبقى مية مية”

وعن موقفه من الترشح لانتخابات الزمالك، قال: “لن أترشح، القائمة التوافقية سر عودة النادي إلى الطريق الصحيح في الفترة المقبلة”.

واختتم: “أطالب الجميع بالهدوء، حتى يعود النادي لمساره الصحيح، لأن هذه الأمور جميعها أثرت بالسلب على نتائج فريق الكرة”.

A round-up of the Premier League Tournament matches that ended on February 22, 2014

ESPNcricinfo staff22-Feb-2014 Group B Dilruwan Perera’s 10-wicket match haul set up Colts Cricket Club’s nine-wicket win against Sri Lanka Air Force Sports Club in Katunayake. SLASC, batting first, could only muster 107 as Dilruwan and Sachith Pathirana picked up five wickets apiece to run through the line up in 32.3 overs.Colts then built an 108-run lead, thanks to Shehan Fernando’s 73 at the top which lifted the team to 215. SLASC would’ve hoped to fare better in their second essay, but once again Dilruwan finished with 5 for 34 to dismiss the team for 151, meaning that Colts needed just 44 for victory. Colts needed just 7.1 overs to overhaul that paltry total and in the process, completed their first win of the season.

Match facts

Wednesday, November 27, 2013
Start time 1000 local (0800 GMT)Hashim Amla has not scored a fifty in his last eight innings, across formats•Associated Press

Big Picture

Twenty two years and 16 days ago, South Africa played their first ODI. On Wednesday, they will compete in their 500th. It’s only fitting that St George’s Park, the same ground that hosted South Africa’s first Test, will stage the landmark match.It may seem as though Pakistan have played South Africa for the majority of those ODIs and they are almost correct. Only Australia have competed in more ODIs against South Africa – 80; Pakistan are in second place with 69 matches.They are the team that has played South Africa most in 2013, with 12 ODIs already contested. By Saturday that number will be 14 – the most any team has played against South Africa in a year.Most of the matches between these two teams, however, have provided interesting contests. After struggling in the UAE, Pakistan pulled off a victory in their last two matches in South Africa, breaching the hosts’ fortress to complete a unique Cape Town double and taking a lead in the three-ODI series.Again, it was the batting that let both sides down in the first ODI. Pakistan were restricted by a disciplined South African attack, leaving their bowlers with a below-par total to defend, but they were up to the task.South Africa are still figuring out how to get their combinations right, now that Jacques Kallis has rejoined their ODI set-up. Pakistan will see it as the ideal opportunity to push for a maiden series win against them. Pakistan also need to put on bigger partnerships, but with an attack that gives them the edge this could be a chance for them to spoil South Africa’s milestone match.

Form guide

(last five completed games, most recent first)
Pakistan WLLLWL
South Africa LWWWL

In the spotlight

Although he has looked in good touch, Hashim Amla has not managed a half-century in any of the recent ODIs and T20s against Pakistan – a total of eight innings. He had a tough time against Mohammad Irfan, who has now dismissed Amla the most times, in the UAE but found the going no easier since the fast bowler has been missing. Junaid Khan and Sohail Tanvir have also accounted for Amla.Without Irfan, Pakistan’s bowling was expected to be weaker but Bilawal Bhatti made up for Irfan’s absence. The 22-year old appeared as though he had been playing international cricket for much longer than three matches – he has exemplary control, an inswinging yorker South Africa’s attack would envy, and he can bat. Dav Whatmore previously lamented the lack of an allrounder in the Pakistan side but Bhatti and Anwar Ali may be the answer.

Team news

With South Africa wanting the experience of both Amla and Graeme Smith at the top, they had to use Quinton de Kock at No. 3, although he is out of position there. However, Smith’s grandmother passed away on Tuesday and if he sits out as a result, de Kock will open. David Miller has not scored a half-century in his last nine limited-overs innings and it may be time to give him a rest. Ryan McLaren was unlucky to be left out of the XI after being the Man of the Series in the UAE and he could slot in at No. 7. Lonwabo Tsotsobe was unwell for the previous ODI and the second T20, but if he has recovered South Africa will have to decide which seamer to leave out. Dale Steyn appeared in some discomfort in the first ODI, holding his back on occasion, so he may be given a rest.South Africa: (likely)1 Hashim Amla, 2 Graeme Smith, 3 Quinton de Kock (wk) 4 Jacques Kallis, 5 AB de Villiers (capt), 6 JP Duminy, 7 David Miller/Ryan McLaren, 8 Vernon Philander, 9 and 10 Dale Steyn/Morne Morkel/Lonwabo Tsotsobe, 11 Imran TahirPakistan may not want to make too many changes to a winning XI but could still tinker with their batting as they try to post better totals. If they choose to leave out Nasir Jamshed, who has struggled to construct long innings, Mohammad Hafeez will have to open, which will mean facing Steyn. However, it would create room for Umar Amin or Asad Shafiq in the middle order.Pakistan: (likely) 1 Ahmed Shehzad, 2 Nasir Jamshed, 3 Mohammad Hafeez , 4 Sohaib Maqsood 5 Misbah-ul-Haq (capt), 6 Umar Akmal, 7 Shahid Afridi, 8 Bilawal Bhatti, 9 Anwar Ali, 10 Saeed Ajmal, 11 Junaid Khan

Stats and trivia

• South Africa have won 18 of the 27 ODIs they have played at St Georges’ Park. The last time they lost there was in November 2009 against England, but since then they have only played two ODIs there.
• Pakistan have the record for the highest score in an ODI at this ground. They piled on 335 for 6 in December 2002, a match they won by 182 runs. Saleem Elahi and Abdul Razzaq, who had to return home from this tour with a hamstring injury, scored centuries.

Quotes

“We didn’t put together any partnerships and that is something that has been going on for a while. It happens especially when we’re batting second, perhaps it’s to do with the pressure. We have to get over that.”
“Nobody knows how happy I am.”

Matthew Wade has been named as captain of Victoria for the 2013-14 season, ending the decade-long tenure of Cameron White as the state’s leader

ESPNcricinfo staff03-Sep-2013

Matthew Wade has been named as captain of Victoria for the 2013-14 season, ending the decade-long tenure of Cameron White as the state’s leader. Wade, 25, lost the Test wicketkeeping position to Brad Haddin this year but has been identified by the national selectors as a man with leadership potential, having been appointed vice-captain to stand-in skipper Shane Watson for the Delhi Test against India in March.Wade will have big shoes to fill, for only Queensland’s Stuart Law has captained more Sheffield Shield victories (35) than the 33 to which White has led Victoria. White became the youngest player to captain Victoria when in 2003-04 he was appointed leader of the one-day side and he took charge of the first-class team the following season, ultimately captaining Victoria to the Shield titles in 2008-09 and 2009-10.However, White has personally struggled for big runs in recent seasons – his 144 against Queensland in February this year was his first Shield century since 2008-09. The Victoria coach Greg Shipperd said he hoped the change in leadership would give Wade a valuable chance to show his captaincy credentials while also allowing White to focus on his own performance.”Cameron White has been an incredible leader for Victorian cricket,” Shipperd said. “His appointment helped usher in a decade of success and his contribution to the state’s success during this golden era cannot be underplayed. In more recent years he’s transitioned into a coach, as well as a player, imparting his vast knowledge of the game and its unique conditions to the younger members of our squad.”We hope the freedom to concentrate on his game allows Cameron to perform at levels that will demand interest from the national selectors. His recent form is encouraging and it appears as if he is set for a big season.”It’s an incredible opportunity for a talented young cricketer in Matthew to establish and grow his leadership, which has already come to the fore during his performances for Victoria in the early stages of his career, and to demonstrate to the national selectors his potential in the role.”Wade remains Australia’s first-choice gloveman in ODI and Twenty20 cricket and is currently in the UK for the limited-overs series that followed the unsuccessful Ashes campaign. He has been Victoria’s preferred wicketkeeper for six years, since moving from Tasmania, and he said he was looking forward to taking the state captaincy with a five-man leadership group to support him.”It’s a great opportunity for me, but most importantly a really big honour to take the captaincy over from Cameron and keep this team moving forward,” Wade said. “Victoria’s got an unbelievable history … we want to keep our history and our tradition going forward and we want to get better and better each year. [Cameron’s] going to be a leader around the team no matter what, it doesn’t matter if he’s got a [leadership] tag.”White, 30, has captained more one-day matches (71) than any other player in Australian domestic cricket and led Victoria in 159 fixtures across all three formats. He was also appointed captain of the national T20 side in 2011 and led Australia to two wins from six matches in charge, before being succeeded by George Bailey.”It has been a great honour to have led the state over the last decade,” White said. “To have been entrusted with such responsibility so early in my career was extremely daunting, but I know I have never deviated from my commitment to the team and we have achieved much over that period.”There is always a degree of disappointment that accompanies decisions such as these, but moving on, I congratulate Matthew on his appointment and commit my total support to him and my team-mates. I would also like to thank my coaches, in particular David Hookes and Greg Shipperd, for the faith they showed in me initially and the continued support they provided. I now look forward to the season ahead and a continued contribution to Victorian cricket.”

Simon Taufel, the former ICC Elite Panel umpire, has warned that there is a “double edge” to using technology in decision making but officials should be more “pragmatic” in utilising all available tools.

Nagraj Gollapudi24-Jul-2013

Simon Taufel, the former ICC Elite Panel umpire, has warned that there is a “double edge” to using technology in decision making but officials should be more “pragmatic” in utilising all available tools.Taufel, who retired from umpiring after the World T20 in October 2012, delivered the 13th MCC Spirit of Cricket Cowdrey lecture at Lord’s and warned that the highly intrusive nature of technology can put “pressure” on the umpire if not utilised cautiously. Yet, at the same time, Taufel said the match officials, who he called the “third team”, needed to be more prudent about the use of technology.In addition to being the first umpire to deliver this prestigious lecture, Taufel was the third Australian. The inaugural lecture in 2001 was delivered by Richie Benaud before Adam Gilchrist spoke in 2009. Taufel also is the third non-player to deliver the speech with the previous two being Desmond Tutu in 2009 and the late journalist Christopher Martin-Jenkins in 2006.Taufel, who has been rated one of the best umpires of all time, now serves as the ICC umpire training and performance manager. Being the first umpire to deliver the Cowdrey lecture might have carried a unique honour but Taufel was equally aware of the timing: in the middle of an Ashes series during which the decision-making of the umpires and the use of the DRS has garnered as much attention as the Australians’ batting.But like a true fencer, Taufel had come equipped with all protective gear even though he called himself a “target”. He said the public scrutiny faced by umpires where their every movement and facial expression is judged has its dangers.”In today’s cricket, the decision of the umpire is scrutinised by all these cameras,” Taufel said. “Slow motion, ultra motion, Hot Spot front on, Hot Spot leg side, Hot Spot off side, ball tracking and prediction, Snicko, stump audio, the mat and then by up to three commentary experts. After all that public scrutiny and technology, there is often divided opinion about what the correct decision was.”Although Taufel was not against the broadcasters spending money on high-end technology, he was wary of the fast-gathering army of armchair critics, which is quick to adjudge the match official. “The investment by television companies in extra cameras, high-speed frame rates, computer software programs and military infra-red technology, plus high definition has certainly given the spectators a lot more information,” he said. “There is no doubt we now have a lot more ‘armchair’ experts.”Today, everyone umpires the game by watching television. The invasive nature of this broadcasting has a double edge to it – it does put more pressure on players and umpires. Not too much now happens on a cricket field that is not captured by a camera, a microphone or piece of technology. This has the ability to bring out the best in the game and also the worst.”According to Taufel, the role of the umpire today is much more than just making decisions. “We have to police (and I personally dislike this term and approach) other vital areas of the modern game,” he said. “Player behaviour, ball tampering, over rates, logos and clothing, impact of ground, weather and light, having to reduce playing times.” In that respect the introduction of technology had its benefits and even allowed the player and the viewer to understand the challenge faced by match officials during a live match.”One benefit of the current technology system has been the reduction in dissent charges and improvement in behaviour accordingly on the field. In the majority of cases in the modern game, if an umpire has made an error, there is an ability to correct it. In an Ashes Test, if there is an error off the first ball of the game, it can be corrected at the time rather than have it on the umpire’s conscience for the rest of the day and have the players constantly remind him of it. If I make an error, it stays with me all day, all game and I have to keep focused and performing in the middle. There is no dressing room to immediately take refuge while another umpire comes out to the middle, no time off the field to regather thoughts and regroup.”Regardless of the many backers technology has, it has many times, as during this Ashes, proved to be inconclusive. That has stoked the scepticism of the biggest detractor of the DRS, the BCCI, which has refused to adopt a mandatory DRS in a bilateral series, even threatening to not participate if such a decision was imposed.But Taufel said everyone involved needs take a call that would only serve cricket well and increase respect among its fans. “I believe the highest form of the game needs to have the highest standards of respect, spirit of cricket, behaviour and integrity – those at the highest level are setting the tone and standards for others to follow, be they players, umpires or administrators. We owe the future of our game that much.”The technology genie has been let out of the bottle and it’s not going to go back in. I would simply advocate that we look at ways to be as pragmatic as possible so we can get more correct decisions and deliver more justice. I do have an important message on this topic though as it is often asked, ‘what is your view on the DRS?’ I’m not sure that this is the right question.”Perhaps we should be asking ‘are we using technology in the best way to serve the players, supporters, umpires and values of our game?’ No matter what system of technology we implement in our game, it will not be perfect or 100%. The all-human solution is not 100%, neither is the DRS and neither will be an ‘all appeals’ review system. There are trade-offs and compromises with every system adopted. It all depends how the majority believe our game should be played underpinned with the values we want to promote and preserve.”

The ECB has announced that the supermarket chain Waitrose will become the England team’s primary sponsor from 2014. The three-year deal, reported to be worth around £20m, will see Waitrose’s logo replace that of Brit Insurance on all England kit.Brit had confirmed its intention not to renew its sponsorship arrangement last year and there had been a possibility that a new commercial backer could take over before the contract expired. However, Brit will remain associated with the England team throughout back-to-back Ashes series in 2013 and 2014, with Waitrose featuring on shirts for the visit of Sri Lanka next year.The move to a high street sponsor, rather than from the financial services industry, is aimed at increasing exposure among the general public. Waitrose, which is part of the John Lewis Partnership, has 291 branches throughout England, Wales and Scotland and the ECB chief executive, David Collier, said the deal would help English cricket to “engage further with a mass, family audience”.”We are delighted to welcome Waitrose as the new sole sponsor of our England teams,” Collier, said. “The organisation begins their relationship with the sport with one of our marquee partnerships, and as a brand with a rich history synonymous with quality, they are a perfect fit for the ECB and our values.The ECB’s commercial director John Perera added: “This partnership is especially pleasing for us as we welcome another high profile, high-street brand into our ever-expanding commercial partner family. I would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to Brit who has been an excellent and valued partner of the ECB since 2010, and will remain as Team Sponsor until April 2014.”Waitrose have invested in sports marketing previously and currently sponsor the Premier League football club Reading. They will be the fourth commercial name to appear on England shirts, after Tetley Bitter, Vodafone and Brit. “We currently export our products to a quarter of the world’s countries and associating Waitrose with this great national and international sport will enable us to build our brand globally,” Mark Price, managing director of Waitrose, said.