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Bermuda Cricket Terms Explained as seen on LookBermuda.TV

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Uploaded by on Feb 7, 2007

Bermuda Cricket Terms Explained as seen on LookBermuda.TV channel 1

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  • Sticky Wicket - Back in the days, the playing surfaces were left uncovered overnight, so if it rained during the night, it became wet. As it dried the wicket became 'sticky' which was hazardous to the batting team. Multiple day games these days are played on 'covered pitches', so you don't find sticky wickets much any more.

  • thanks!

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  • Golden Ducks are my favs..0 runs, 1st bowl out

    HOWZAAAATTT!!!!???

    I knew atleast 8 of these terms

    St. George's, we taking 2010

  • Golden Duck---first bowled ball out, 0 runs

    HOWZAAATT??

    ST. George's 2010 victory

  • Cricket is the national sport in Bermuda!

  • we play the real cricket :) we dont fight like other cricketers and fans!!!

  • Duck - Sometime in the history of the game, people started referring to a final individual score of 0, as a duck's egg. Eventually it became simply a 'duck'.

    .

    Creases - Creases are the white lines on the patch of bare earth in the centre of the ground where the main action takes place.

  • Yorker - Search for 'Waqar Younis Yorker' on YouTube. They are fast deliveries of the ball which bounce just near (or on) the batsman's toes. Many weaker batsman are afraid of losing their toes and they instinctively back away thus exposing their stumps, and are often bowled out.

  • Googly - A leg-break bounces and spins away in a particular direction (left). An off-break bouces and spins away in the opposite direction (right). Someone who normally bowls leg-breaks might want to bowl an off-break disquised as a leg-break. That's when he bowls a googly. An Englishman named Basanquet was the first to do it. In 1903 a New Zealand newspaper described the deliveries as Bosanquet's 'googley ones'. The name stuck, even if some Australians call them 'Bosies'.

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