3:21 AM



ENG VS IND 1ST T20I: PRE-MATCH ANALYSIS

Match Details
England vs India
3rd July 2018, 22:00 IST
Old Trafford, Manchester
Venue
Before the tracks in England started slowing down, Manchester had one of the liveliest wickets in the country. The first hour of play always helped the seamers get extra bounce, and the swing bowlers flourished here as well. However, in the recent past, the wicket has started to help the spinners – offering turn and low bounce. If the batsmen can navigate the googlies with ease – and there will be plenty in the game – a score of 185 should be achievable.
Preview
The highly anticipated series between England and India gets underway with three T20Is, which will be followed by three ODI games and then five Tests.
Both teams have a number of match-winners and big-hitters who can take the game away at any moment. The placidity of the pitch will further help the batsmen to score their runs, and it will boil down to the bowling unit to dismiss the rival team and walk away with the game.
Both England and India have in-form pacers. And while India are slightly ahead in the spin department, England’s Moeen Ali and Adil Rashid can in no way be ruled out.
With a number of selection headaches for the two squads, the first T20I will be an opportunity for the captains to sort out their playing 11. This series will also help one of the two teams garner some very crucial momentum that will be carried over for the next nine weeks.
The Indian side were pushed to the back foot after their premier strike-bowler Jasprit Bumrah was ruled out of the series with a thumb injury, along with all-rounder Washington Sundar, the hero of the Nidahas Trophy in March. However, they were replaced by two able players – Deepak Chahar and Krunal Pandya respectively.
Head to Head
Total matches – 11
England – 6 wins (55%)
India – 5 wins (45%)
Form
England – LLLWW (decent form)
India – WWWWW (perfect form)
Predicted Starting 11
England
Jason Roy, Jos Buttler (wk), Eoin Morgan (capt), Alex Hales, Joe Root, Jonny Bairstow, Moeen Ali, Liam Plunkett, David Willey, Adil Rashid, Tom Curran
India
Rohit Sharma, Shikhar Dhawan, Virat Kohli (capt), Suresh Raina, MS Dhoni, Dinesh Karthik, Hardik Pandya, Kuldeep Yadav, Yuzvendra Chahal, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Siddarth Kaul
Players to watch
England
Jos Buttler (10 credits) – Buttler has been in tremendous form over the last two months, first in the IPL and then for England. He scored five consecutive fifties in India, which earned him a Test call-up. He then performed brilliantly in the two Tests against Pakistan and followed that by a Man of the Series showing in the ODI series with Australia, where he scored two fifties and one hundred. In the lone T20I against the same team, he was pushed to open, and he responded with a 30-ball 61.
With Jasprit Bumrah ruled out of the T20 series, India’s bowling up-front looks a tad weak – giving Buttler a chance to wreak havoc. His experience of playing against Kuldeep Yadav and Yuzvendra Chahal in the IPL will work in his favour as well.
Adil Rashid (9 credits) – The Indians might be considered the best players of spin, but they have been troubled by precisely the spinners in recent memory. Even in the IPL, the regulars in the Indian side struggled against the googlies of Rashid Khan and Sunil Narine. They might be on their toes against Adil Rashid too, who picked up 3 wickets in the T20I game with Australia.
India
Virat Kohli (10.5 credits) – Virat Kohli was seen back on the field after 6 weeks during the 2nd T20I against Ireland, and he will be raring to go in a nation where he hasn’t tasted much success. The failures of 2014 will still be fresh in his memory, and the Indian captain would be eager to start the tour with a bang and take some momentum into the Test matches as well. Kohli will have the duty of seeing off the overs of Ali and Rashid and then accelerate once the death overs near.
Yuzvendra Chahal (8.5 credits) – Chahal has bowled a lot at the Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru during the IPL, and with the conditions likely to be similar in Old Trafford, the wrist-spinner is a crucial member in the side. With small boundaries and a flat track in use, Chahal should not feel out of place; instead, he would look to use his variations and experience to dry up the flow of runs.
Doubtful pick
Deepak Chahar (IND) @ 8 credits
The young quick was in fine form in the IPL, picking up 10 wickets in 12 games with an economy rate of 7.28. However, it is unlikely that he will be picked for the first match against England, as either Siddarth Kaul or Umesh Yadav will play alongside Bhuvneshwar Kumar. The swing bowler was included in the side after Bumrah was ruled out, but he will likely have to wait his chance.
Value pick
Suresh Raina (IND) @ 8.5 credits
Raina was timing the ball brilliantly in the T20Is against Ireland and he should be a handy batter in the middle-order for the upcoming series as well. He has the skill to send the ball away for long sixes and also to finish the innings with a flourish. With Rohit, Dhawan and Kohli expected to lay a solid foundation for him, Raina, who is relatively strong against the spinners, will have the liberty to attack from the word go.
Suggested team balance
All-rounders and big-hitters should be the modus operandi for the first T20I game. The pacers will not get much help, so no more than 2 quicks should be picked. Fill your side with slow bowlers from either side to build a balanced combination.
Reviewed by BEERAM SURYA on 3:21 AM Rating: 5

bunny mere kanna

7:35 AM
Web Forms, Web Apps, and the WHATWG
In 2004, individuals from Apple, Mozilla, and Opera began working on their own
specification, aiming at creating backward-compatible code that could be used to
create web applications. W3C rejected this proposal, and this led to a group being
formed calling itself the Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group
(WHATWG).
The WHATWG began working on Web Forms 2.0 and Web Applications 1.0. The
editor for the specifications is Ian “Hixie” Hickson, and issues and ideas are raised via
a public mailing list. Although initially there was work on two specifications, Web
Forms 2.0 and Web Applications 1.0, they have now been merged into one specification,
called HTML5.
XHTML 2 versus HTML5
So, while WHATWG was developing HTML5, over at the W3C, the XHTML 2
specification was languishing. In 2006, the W3C decided that it had made the wrong
decision in abandoning HTML in the previous years, and although it would still
develop XHTML 2, it would once again look at the development of HTML. The
W3C decided to use the work done so far by WHATWG as the starting point for a
new version of HTML.
Although this was positive news, it also led to a confusing state because there were
now currently three different types of markup being worked on: two by the W3C,
HTML 5 and XHTML 2; and one at the WHATWG, HTML5 (notice there is no
space compared to the W3C “HTML 5”). So, with HTML5/HTML 5, the specification
was being developed at the same time but by two groups.
WHATWG operates in a very different manner than the W3C, and it is able to
move at a much faster pace. Because of the public mailing list at WHATWG, ideas
were put forward regularly, and web developers were able to question some of the
decisions made. The specification team was, and still is, able to implement good ideas,
reject bad ideas, and change or remove items of the specification based on community
feedback quickly. HTML5 was developing much quicker at WHATWG than at the
W3C.
After a couple of years of this, in 2009, the W3C announced it had stopped work
on XHTML 2. HTML5 had “won.”
So, where does that leave the specification? Well, it is still being developed primarily
by the WHATWG, while the W3C then takes the specification and puts it through
review.
The process has not exactly been perfect, but there are exciting outcomes.
bunny mere kanna bunny mere kanna Reviewed by BEERAM SURYA on 7:35 AM Rating: 5

SCO VS ENG

10:31 PM
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SCO VS ENG SCO VS ENG Reviewed by BEERAM SURYA on 10:31 PM Rating: 5
9:30 PM
DREAM11 ANALYSIS (100% WINNING)



Match Details

Scotland vs England

June 10, 2018

Grange Cricket Club, Edinburgh

Venue

The pitch is generally placid at Edinburgh, which aids run-scoring. With England possessing a number of big-hitters, one can expect the English side to score anywhere above 320 if they bat first, which will be a tough chase for the Scottish side. The spinners are unlikely to get any assistance from the track, though the pacers can come into the game as the conditions are likely to be chilly, with temperatures hovering around the 14-degree mark.

Preview

The one-off ODI will mark the beginning of England’s preparation for the Cricket World Cup next year. The Eoin Morgan-led team face Australia and India in the shorter formats in the next few months and the visitors would want to start the season with a win.

The Scottish side, meanwhile, faced disappointment after they failed to qualify for the World Cup. Equipped with a nothing-to-lose attitude, they will be raring to have a go at the dangerous English unit, who are without the services of Jos Buttler for the game.

The match is expected to be a one-sided encounter with England likely to snatch a win by a huge margin, but Scotland have a couple of highly-talented players who could make a mark.

Head to Head

Total matches – 4

England – 3 wins (75%)

Scotland – 0 wins (0%)

No result – 1 (25%)

Form Guide

England – LWWLW (Average Form)

Scotland – WDWLL (Poor Form)

England Probable XI:

Jason Roy, Eoin Morgan (capt), Alex Hales, Jonny Bairstow (wk), Joe Root, Sam Billings, Adil Rashid, Moeen Ali, Mark Wood, David Willey, Liam Plunkett

Scotland Probable XI:

Matthew Cross (wk), Kyle Coetzer (capt), Michael Jones, Calum MacLeod, Richie Berrington, George Munsey, Michael Leask, Safyaan Sharif, Chris Sole, Alasdair Evans, Brad Wheal

Players to watch

England

Jason Roy @ 8.5 credits – The opener is one of the most dangerous players in the shorter formats at the moment. He has a strike-rate of 102.6 in the ODI format, with four hundreds and an average of 37.14. He will be opening the innings and with Scotland’s bowlers not possessing the experience to curtail his run-making, he could end up with yet another high-score.

Liam Plunkett @ 8.5 credits – The fast bowler will be a threat as the ball is likely to swing during the game. With the Scottish players largely inexperienced in facing international bowlers of such stature consistently, they are likely to struggle and Plunkett would hope to make a few in-roads early on with the ball.

Scotland

Safyaan Sharif @ 8.5 credits – The fast bowler is one of the most experienced players in the side, having played 35 matches, picking up 53 wickets. In the World Cup Qualifiers, he picked up 15 wickets at an average of 14.40 to finish as the joint-highest wicket-taker. He constantly troubled the likes of Chris Gayle in the tournament, and he could pose the English batters a few problems.

Kyle Coetzer @ 10 credits – The skipper, with 4 tons and an average of 42.46 in the format, has been a big-match player for Scotland, rising to the occasion time and again against superior teams. With England likely to bring their A-game, it should not be surprising if Coetzer leads from the front with the bat.

Doubtful pick

Dawid Malan (ENG) @ 8 credits

The batsman is yet to make his ODI debut and with the match being seen as a practice game ahead of the series against Australia, it is unlikely that Malan will get a chance to play. In the recent Test series, he made 46 runs against Pakistan in three innings, which indicates his form with the bat is poor, and he is probably going to be warming the benches for the encounter.

Value pick

Mark Wood (ENG) @ 8.5 credits

Including Mark Wood in your team is a wise move, as he will be helped by the conditions on offer. With the rival batsmen not used to facing bowlers who bowl around the 145 kmph mark, Wood could be a value pick for your side.

Suggested team balance

Since England are clearly superior, pick the maximum number of English players -7. Selecting fast bowlers from both sides is a wise move for this match. Bring in top-order cricketers from England, as it is likely that one of them will go on to score big runs.



Reviewed by BEERAM SURYA on 9:30 PM Rating: 5
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