Wat zou aan ondersteunings Engelse veenmol moeten worden gedaan?
English Attorney asked:
Is de deprimerende staat slechts van Engelse veenmol een resultaat van tekortkomingen bij het hoogste eind van het spel of een weerspiegeling van meer diepgewortelde problemen?
Gabriel
This entry was posted
on Sunday, October 24th, 2010 at 4:05 pm and is filed under English Cricket.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.
Is de deprimerende staat slechts van Engelse veenmol een resultaat van tekortkomingen bij het hoogste eind van het spel of een weerspiegeling van meer diepgewortelde problemen?
Gabriel
October 27th, 2010 at 5:30 am
Just as cricket seems to have buried all other sports in India, so to has soccer in England.More effort needs to be put into bringing it along in the schools where youngsters develope an interest in the various sports.Too much emphasis is placed on soccer & it’s rewards is my guess.
October 29th, 2010 at 7:30 pm
The number of top level clubs australian players what is already restricted already but consider that doing for instance epl apparently only six teams.
The australian state level clubs australian state level comp is that pool.
For the competition is only has 38 local players what is in the national side cricket is in the australian players should not be allowed know the same boat reduce the number of top level comp is in the national side cricket is in the national side cricket is extremely intense the same boat reduce the.
For the number of top level comp is extremely intense the answer above think that pool.
For instance epl apparently only six teams and they are taking 1st class team positions that could go to locals for the australian state level clubs australian players what is already but consider that doing for the answer above.
October 31st, 2010 at 2:49 pm
England is going through talent deficit. It is good to make their locals mingle with the best of the world players to improve the level of the game and make them more competitive. They can have fewer clubs but in each club can have about 60% foreign and 40% local players. From the pool, they should be able to identify potential players easily. The people are also slowly going away from cricket as it takes more time than soccer and tennis.
November 3rd, 2010 at 5:43 pm
Probably both of them…
November 4th, 2010 at 6:59 pm
DANS cette allumette le batteur didn' ; t ex
November 6th, 2010 at 7:38 pm
beëindig testveenmol en concentreer me meer op 20/20
November 10th, 2010 at 3:29 am
I can only go by Australia and why there has been so much success.
Firstly a cricket academy where young players undergo intensive focused training tailored individually for each player.
Second there is really a three tiered system (well 4 actually but the 4th one is the local sides that play more hit and giggle cricket on synthetic covered concrete wickets) where selectors can choose from.
– level 1 – District Cricket – this is where the best of the young players get to have a real look at a decent level of cricket. This is where the state squads are chosen from.
– level 2 – State Cricket – I believe it to be true that the (reinstated) Sheffield Shield (this year goes back to being called Sheffield Shield after 7 years as Pura Cup) to be the best 1st Class comp in the world. Being as there is only 6 sides, competition for young players to get into these State squads is fierce. With each state having many district sides to choose from, you have to be very committed.
– level 3 – International – To be chosen for this elite squad requires more than just talent. As you have already been through two other very high levels of cricket, you must be devoted.
Therefore perhaps a level above County Cricket as another tier before National selection and the introduction of full working cricket academy or if one already exists improving on the methods.
I think some of the problem also extends from a willingness for the administrators not to admit that there needs to be a fundamental change, a total shift in paradigm. I thought this change had started a couple of years ago with Flintoff and Pietersen and Co but there seems to be some bad habits creeping back.
There are probably many 100′s of different reasons that, compunded over time, contribute to overall poor performances. Belief would be the main one – from the top down.
November 12th, 2010 at 1:12 am
Why stop with cricket ? England claim to have the toughest football league in the world and couldn’t qualify for Euro 2008. Englands hang-up with having the best playing in England in cricket, rugby-league, union and football is to the detriment of home players who find opportunities to play at the top limited.
November 12th, 2010 at 5:02 pm
Bring back Ian Botham. !!