LEAGUE NEWS
ALL
CLUBS
PLEASE
NOTE:
Entered 7th September 2010 The Final of the Bertie Joel Cup was won by Shenfield who played Waltham in the Final. Click here for the Scorecard
Entered
3rd
September
2010
Entered
31st
August
2010
Entered
31st
August
2010
Entered
27th
August
2010
Entered
26th
August
2010
Entered
25th
August
2010
Entered
23rd
august
2010 Entered 20th August 2010 LOST THIS MATCH. SCORECARD Click Team for Thursday Versus Kent. (Premier Leagues Final) The match is an 11am start. Supporters will be most welcome.
Ground address - Finchley CC, Arden Field, East End Road, Finchley, N3 2TA
Jon Walford (c)
Bilal Butt Ian Belchamber Julian Russell Ben Stephens Alan Ison Mo Fayyaz James Redwood (wk) John Chambers Joe Austin Ejaz Khan 12th man - Theeban Tavarasa Scorer - Frances Brown Manager - Nick Levi
NOTE: Clubs are reminded of Rule 16a playing conditions Page 159 REMINDER: 50/50 MATCHES ALL START FROM 12.00 MIDDAY FROM THIS COMING SATURDAY 14TH AUGUST.
Folks,
Cheers
This weekend the 1st XI divisions return to playing the 50/50 format. Please find below the guidance we issued earlier in the season. This is not a rewrite of the rules, however it simply serves to clarify the interpretation, where perhaps the wording may not be as clear as it could be. This will hopefully ensure both clubs and umpires will interpret the rules in the same way for the remainder of this season.
6.3 TEA INTERVAL
This rule states that 'There will be a tea interval of 30 minutes in between innings'. The current rules do not permit a shortening of the tea interval or the taking of the tea interval during a rain delay to gain time back into the game. This is something we may consider for 2011 but at present this is not permitted.
6.5.b 15 MINUTES OF 'GRACE'
15 minutes of time may be lost at any point during the game with no reduction in overs. Therefore if 55 minutes of time are lost to rain during the match, the number of overs that are lost from the second innings is ((55-15) / 3.5). If the rain delay was at the start of the game the number of overs lost from both innings would be ((55-15) / 7).
6.5.c FIRST INNINGS
Once a match has started the side batting first must bat their full 50 overs, or as reduced prior to the match, unless they are bowled out earlier. It appears what happened on Saturday in certain scenarios was that teams were perhaps a bit too eager to start a game, when perhaps waiting for a more prolonged dry spell, prior to starting the game, may have been more beneficial, as a shorter game of equal overs is then made possible.
If you do the calculations you can actually start a valid 20 over a side game at 4.15pm (3.45pm when the games start at 12pm in August / Sept), which may have been the best way forward for most matches this weekend - hindsight is however a wonderful thing.
3hrs 30 minutes rain delay at the start of the game reduces the innings of each side by 30 overs to 20 overs - plus 15 minutes of free time - gives 3hr 45minutes of rain delay prior to a possible start.
6.5.d CALCULATION OF THE NUMBER OF OVERS IN THE SECOND INNINGS
The overs remaining available to the second innings should be calculated on the amount of time lost due to a rain delay as per rule 6.5.d and not by the amount of time remaining in the game up to the scheduled close.
In a reduced over match where the side batting first is bowled out within their allocated overs, the full overs that were remaining in the innings are deducted from any overs lost due to a rain delay.
EG In a delayed start TEAM A is batting in a game reduced to 45 overs per side. During the first innings there is a further delay of 70 minutes. This equates to a loss of 20 (70/3.5) overs. After the restart, Team A is dismissed in 41.3 overs. Therefore 3 full overs are deducted from the overs lost. The innings of the side batting second is therefore reduced by 17 overs (20 minus 3) and will be of 28 overs duration.
6.4.e WHEN IS A MATCH ABANDONED / OVER RATES
The match must be abandoned at any point in the game during a rain delay, when it is clear that the side batting second can no longer face 20 overs as per the over claculations in rule 6.5.d.
When the weather is inclement it is likely that over rates will decrease due to drying the ball etc. Some degree of leeway should be given by umpires in this scenarios as to over rate penalties. Additionally if a match is underway, and at the point the match starts or restarts, there is sufficient overs left in the game for the side batting second to receive 20 overs, then the match will always be played to a conclusion (unless further rain delays cause otherwise) - Even if the over rate of the side bowling first is low and means that the game will finish beyond the scheduled close.
6.10.c.i CALCULATION OF FIRST INNINGS RUN RATE
This is calculated by dividing the number of runs by the number of overs allocated to the first innings. So for example if Team A were allocated 43 overs but were bowled out for 154 in 41 overs, their run rate would be calculated by dividing 154 by 43 and not by 41.
Please also be aware in the worked calculation in the handbook the decimal points have been replaced by zeros in a couple of places - this should be obvious where this has occurred. A clearer version can be downloaded from the SNEL website under all downloads.
DECLARATION OF THE FIRST INNINGS
Although there is nothing specifically in the SNEL rules, the ECB generic rules state that no declarations are possible, as is the case in other current ECB limited over competitions.
As stated at the AGM we will review the current rules and wording in advance of the 2011 season to ensure we continue to improve, using experiences during the 2010 season to help us identify key areas for change and/or clarification. We will ask for feedback at the end of the 2010 season, with the intention of coming up with a revised set of rules for the start of the 2011 season.
Andrew Kennedy (H) - 01279 657737 (M) - 07885 411692 (W) - 01438 762577 (Fax) - 01279 657737 (Email - H) - andrew_2_kennedy@yahoo.co.uk (Email - W) - andrew.2.kennedy@gsk.com
Would
Clubs
please
email me
with an
up to
date
email
contact
address
for your
Club.
Also let
me know
immediately
if and
when it
changes.
Entered
5th
August
2010
Entered
1st
August
2010
Entered
1st
August
2010
Entered
27th
July
2010
Entered 27th July
2010 Jon Walford (c) Manager - Nick Levi
Re-entered
22nd July 2010
Attention of Club Play-Cricket Administrators When a club is unable to raise a side and the other club enters won batting first would they also put in the highlights club name 'unable to raise a side' I have and will lock the Play-Cricket result/scorecards that have been ticked by both clubs. (It would help a lot if both clubs TICKED to say scorecards are correct.) I will remove the tick if a club has an unsure player showing and will not lock the scorecard until corrected. Unsure is not acceptable as a players name. By Fridays I will lock all Results and Scorecards that are correct with no unsure etc., players showing. The unsure players showing on scorecards will remain open until corrected. Clubs should let me know when these are corrected or tick the box on you club site as I will then lock the Scorecards
I am English
born and
bred and
have
emigrated
over to
Australia
permanently
with my
Aussie wife
and our
little boy.
My new club
over here in
Oz is
looking to
recruit an
overseas
player for
the Aussie
season
coming up
My club
here would
be prepared
to pay for
the flights,
offer free
accommodation
and provide
enough work for
the right
calibre of
player.
The club is
called
Gormandale
CC and we
are based 2
hours South
East of
Melbourne in
Victoria. The
club's
website
is
www.gormandalecricketclub.com and
the league
website is
http://tdca.cricketvictoria.com.au/ Level
wise, it's
probably
pretty much
the same as
the Home
Counties
Premier
League, so
that's the
level of
player that
we are
looking to
recruit.
This year
being Ashes
year also,
it would be
a fantastic
season
for an
English
cricketer to
play out
here.
If you
are happy to
put this on
your
website, or
if you need
any further
information
from me,
please use
this email
address for
correspondence.
Rob Darby <rob.darby@bigpond.com>
Thanks in advance.
Rob Darby
Entered 20th July
2010
Entered 13th July
2010
Entered 9th July
2010
Entered 7th July
2010
Entered 6th July
2010
Entered 30th June
2010 Entered 28th June
2010
Despite late surges
from Irfan Shah
(199) and Alan Ison
(133), Julian
Russell scored the
required 11 runs he
needed to edge over
500 for the season
to become the
inaugural winner of
the Piri Piri Race
to 500. He will be
presented with a new
Piri Piri bat
shortly and photos
will appear on this
website. Full
details of the
leading 8 contenders
are below.
Entered
22nd June 2010
Look out for the Piri Piri
dancing girls who will be
live again on Sky Sports
this Friday 25th June at the
Essex 20/20 match.
Entered 17th June
2010 Entered 9th June
2010 Entered 9th June
2010
Entered 7th June
2010
Other than in 1st Xl Premier Division, clubs
are reminded that in accordance with Rule 5.1 of the League Playing
Conditions, all time based format matches in the 1st Xl, 2nd Xl, 3rd Xl
and 4th Xl Divisions, will commence at 1.00 pm.
Mike Barnes - Hon. Chairman
IMPORTANT: (OVERSEAS EXEMPT PLAYERS) Please note we have to go through this exercise again as many of the exempt forms submitted are incomplete now there is no longer a yellow ECB Form it is vital to know the date of UK entry at the start of qualification for exempt status.
Please
submit the information required for all exempt players as soon as possible
and within the next two weeks 12th June at the latest.
any players failing
to give complete information will have their exempt status revoked.
Overseas Players listed on Play-Cricket to Clubs as of today. Please check and
update/correct/delete as stated (AS STATED ON PLAY-CRICKET 5/6/2010 AT 2359
HOURS) Folks,
This Saturday was the first time we
have had to invoke the rain rules
and the subsequent run rate
calculations across the whole
league. Unsurprisingly a number of
scenarios have arisen and the SNEL
committee decided it would be a good
idea to send out some clarification
on the intended interpretation of
the 50/50 playing conditions,
following a number of queries after
this weekend's matches. This is not
a rewrite of the rules, however it
simply serves to clarify the
interpretation, where perhaps the
wording may not be as clear as it
could be. This will hopefully ensure
both clubs and umpires will
interpret the rules in the same way
for the remainder of this season.
6.3 TEA INTERVAL
This rule states that 'There
will be a tea interval of 30
minutes in between innings'. The
current rules do not permit a
shortening of the tea interval
or the taking of the tea
interval during a rain delay to
gain time back into the game.
This is something we may
consider for 2011 but at present
this is not permitted. 2 match
results from Saturday 29th May
have been adjusted to become
'abandoned matches' to account
for this, where a game was
completed as a result of using
the time gained from moving the
tea interval, when the
game would otherwise have been
abandoned. This was not as a
result of any deliberate
wrong-doing by either umpire or
clubs but a genuine
misinterpretation of the rules.
However in the interest of
fairness to other clubs in the
affected divisions we felt these
clubs had gained an unfair
advantage by not following the
rules.
6.5.b 15 MINUTES
OF 'GRACE'
15 minutes of time may be
lost at any point during the
game with no reduction in
overs. Therefore if 55
minutes of time are lost to
rain during the match, the
number of overs that are
lost from the second innings
is ((55-15) / 3.5). If the
rain delay was at the start
of the game the number of
overs lost from both innings
would be ((55-15) / 7).
6.5.c FIRST INNINGS
Once a match has started the side
batting first must bat their full 50
overs, or as reduced prior to the
match, unless they are bowled out
earlier. It appears what happened on
Saturday in certain scenarios
was that teams were perhaps a bit
too eager to start a game, when
perhaps waiting for a more prolonged
dry spell, prior to starting the
game, may have been more beneficial,
as a shorter game of equal overs is
then made possible.
If you do the calculations you can
actually start a valid 20 over a
side game at 4.15pm (3.45pm when the
games start at 12pm), which may have
been the best way forward for most
matches this weekend - hindsight is
however a wonderful thing.
3hrs 30 minutes rain delay at the
start of the game reduces the
innings of each side by 30 overs to
20 overs - plus 15 minutes of free
time - gives 3hr 45minutes of rain
delay prior to a possible start.
6.5.d CALCULATION
OF THE NUMBER OF OVERS IN THE
SECOND INNINGS
The overs remaining available to
the second innings should be
calculated on the amount of time
lost due to a rain delay as per
rule 6.5.d and not by the amount
of time remaining in the game up
to the scheduled close.
In a reduced over match where
the side batting first is bowled
out within their allocated overs,
the full overs that were
remaining in the innings are
deducted from any overs lost due
to a rain delay.
EG In a delayed start TEAM A is
batting in a game reduced to 45
overs per side. During the first
innings there is a further delay
of 70 minutes. This equates to a
loss of 20 (70/3.5) overs. After
the restart, Team A is dismissed
in 41.3 overs. Therefore 3 full
overs are deducted from the overs
lost. The innings of the side
batting second is therefore
reduced by 17 overs (20 minus 3)
and will be of 28 overs
duration.
6.4.e WHEN IS A
MATCH ABANDONED / OVER RATES
The match must be abandoned
at any point in the game
during a rain delay, when it
is clear that the side
batting second can no longer
face 20 overs as per the
over claculations in rule
6.5.d.
When the weather is
inclement it is likely that
over rates will decrease due
to drying the ball etc. Some
degree of leeway should be
given by umpires in this
scenarios as to over rate
penalties. Additionally if a
match is underway, and at
the point the match starts
or restarts, there is
sufficient overs left in the
game for the side batting
second to receive 20 overs,
then the match will always
be played to a conclusion
(unless further rain delays
cause otherwise) - Even if
the over rate of the side
bowling first is low and
means that the game will
finish beyond the scheduled
close.
6.10.c.i CALCULATION OF
FIRST INNINGS RUN RATE
This is calculated by dividing the
number of runs by the number of
overs allocated to the first
innings. So for example if Team A
were allocated 43 overs but were
bowled out for 154 in 41 overs,
their run rate would be calculated
by dividing 154 by 43 and not by
41.
Please also be aware in the worked
calculation in the handbook the
decimal points have been replaced by
zeros in a couple of places - this
should be obvious where this has
occurred. A clearer version can be
downloaded from the SNEL website
under all downloads.
DECLARATION OF THE FIRST
INNINGS
Although there is nothing
specifically in the SNEL rules, the ECB
generic rules state that no declarations
are possible, as is the case in other
current ECB limited over competitions.
As stated at the AGM we will review the
current rules and wording in advance of
the 2011 season to ensure we continue to
improve, using experiences during the
2010 season to help us identify key
areas for change and/or
clarification. We will ask for feedback
at the end of the 2010 season, with the
intention of coming up with a revised
set of rules for the start of the 2011
season.
Cheers
Andrew Kennedy Entered 2nd June 2010
At the end of week 4 the race is hotting
up to win the Piri Piri Naga Jolokia Pro
Bat. Ahmed Khawaja from Harlow needs
just 58 runs to reach 500 1st XI league
runs for the season and secure the bat
after scoring two 50's and two 100's
already this season. John Walford in 2nd
place would need to score 140 this
weekend to beat him to it.
Look out for the Piri Piri dancing girls
who will be live on Sky Sports tonight
at the Essex 20/20 match.
Entered 24th May 2010 Entered 11th May 2010 Entered 8th May 2010 Entered 7th May 2010 Entered 27th April 2010 Entered 25th April 2010 Entered 19th April 2010 Entered 17th April 2010 Entered 16th April 22010 Entered 16th April 2010 Entered 16thg April 2010
Entered 16th April 2010
Fielding Circles 50/50 Matches These are a requirement for all 50 over matches in the Premier League. It was noted on a number of occasions last season the inner 'catching' circle was missing. If the home side fails to mark this adequately they will be reported and subsequently penalised. Entered 16th April 2010 Entered 11th April 2010 Entered 8th April 2010 Entered 30th March 2010 Entered 26th March 2010 Entered 26th March 2010 Entered 21st March 2010 Entered 18th March 2010 Entered 23rd February 2010 The new ECB guidelines are show below. “The ECB has had several recent requests to clarify the recently issued ECB guidelines on junior players in open age cricket. The intention of the merger of previous guidance documents was to clarify this area for clubs and leagues to assist them with planning and fulfilling fixtures. For purposes of ECB communications a guideline is as it implies - guidance based upon considered advice and consultation. ECB as the National Governing Body (NGB) advises cricket clubs and leagues via County Boards of current best practice which may be relied upon by insurers to assess the relative responsibilities should a claim be made. In this case ECB as the NGB are advising that a legal duty of care towards children is incumbent on those designated as responsible adults in relation to those children. As specified in the guidelines, all clubs must recognise that they have a duty of care towards all young players aged under 18 who are representing the club. This duty of care also extends to leagues that allow the participation of young players in open age groups in their league. The duty of care should be interpreted in two ways: · Not to place a young player in a position that involves an unreasonable risk to that young player, taking account of the circumstances of the match and the relative skills of the player. · Not to create a situation that places members of the opposing side in a position whereby they cannot play cricket as they would normally do against adult players. In addition the guidelines note the need for clubs and leagues to recognise the positive experience that young players should have in open age cricket and thus clubs should provide an opportunity for players to show their talents in an appropriate way. Children who are just used as fielders will not fully experience the game. The guidelines are designed to help clubs to decide when to select young players in open age competitive cricket and how best to help their cricketing development when they play within open age groups. For example: Under 12 age group players* and younger should not play in open age competitive cricket. Under 13 age group players* can play in open age group competitive cricket, (i.e. players aged 12 and over) if considered by a qualified Level 2 coach or above that it is appropriate for their development. Under 13 players will need prior explicit written parental consent to play as this recognises the need for parents or guardians to be aware of the significance of allowing their young child to participate in open age competitive cricket rather than purely junior cricket. Over 13 year old players are free to play open age cricket.” *Junior cricket age groups are set by the age of the player on the 31st August preceding the season of play. Cliff Greenhill SNEL Secretary Entered 23rd February 2010 This affects the following Premier and Division 1 clubs. Division 1: Any clubs wanting assistance should contact Graham Jelley at the County Ground. The League needs to put in place regulations for promotion
to and relegation from the Premier League prior to the start of the 2010 season. The proposal from the League Executive to be ratified at
the Spring Management Meeting is that; Cliff Greenhill SNEL Secretary Entered 17th February 2010 Entered 13th February 2010 Entered 2nd February 2010 Entered 31st January 2010 Entered 25th January 2010 Entered 19th January 2010 Entered 11th January 2010 Entered 8th January 2010 Entered 2nd January 2010
Entered 2nd December 2009 Entered 1st December 2009 Entered 16th November 2009 **** Entered 5th November 2009 **** Entered 1st November 2009 **** Entered 30th October 2009 **** Entered 9th October 2009 **** Entered 14th September 2009 ****
**** Entered
10th August 2009 **** Entered
6th August
2009 (Revised) **** **** Entered 5th July 2009 (MOST
IMPORTANT) The reason for this is that the scorers are not following the instructions from TCS correctly. They MUST download the players from BOTH clubs' site databases before EVERY game, rather than use the ones already in their computer, which may have different IDs to those in the play-cricket system. It is also incumbent on the clubs to ensure that their site databases are correctly maintained, with only one entry per player, so that there is no possible confusion over which entry to use
The upload, which is via TCS, not play-cricket, simply uploads everything using the IDs in their machine, which if they have not done the above may be incorrect, bypassing LRP restrictions and creating the situation that you are seeing.
The solution for the games where this has already happened is to get them to manually edit the scorecards if possible. Otherwise it will be a case of delete and recreate the fixture, and they will have to enter it all again manually - a cathartic exercise that usually ensures that they don't make the mistake again!
Chris Higginbottom
Play-cricket Helpdesk
England and Wales Cricket Board
Lord's Cricket Ground
London
NW8 8QZ
**** Entered 26th May 2009 (Updated)
**** Entered 24th May 2009 ****
Entered 15th May 2009 - Adjusted
ALL INFORMATION CAN BE FOUND ON THE LEAGUE WEBSITE AT: http://www.essexcricket.com/pages/play-cricket.htm The information below might help those Club Administrators who may require it. Admin then
Members then change Role to
League Registered and click search then
Click the Hat to the right of the
names then
League registered players and then
fill in the details of the players as required.
You can use the Club address as the home
if you do not know it and also the DOB can be something
that can be altered later by
myself when you know
the actual date. Please send me the list as names, club and correct DOB
when known.
You can also enter them into Squads
which will make for ease of use when entering the scorecards. Player can
be in more than one Squad.
It would help immensely if Club Play-Cricket Administrators would delete members who are no longer with their clubs
Any Club Administrators that are finding problems in
Registering Players as 'League Registered Players' can contact me
on: **** Entered 14th May 2009 **** Entered 14th May 2009 **** Entered 21st April 2009 ****
Entered 16th April 2009 ****
Entered 31st January 2009 ****
Entered 24th January 2009 ****
Entered 19th January 2009 ****
17th December 2008 ****
Entered 9th December 2008 **** | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||