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I've posted a link to a product that is designed specifically to protect grounds from bad weather in worse climates than ours. It allows light in, it allows people to work underneath and is motorised.
I've posted a link to a product that is designed specifically to protect grounds from bad weather in worse climates than ours. It allows light in, it allows people to work underneath and is motorised.
I've utterly sick of people finding reasons why things 'can't be done'. A backwards attitude that will contribute to the death of county cricket. A sport sadly in so many ways that hurts itself, without the actions of those in power who seem desparate to see it die.
We can't go to the moon, it's canny far away and we might not get back. Best do nothing then. Best not leave the house, we might get knocked down.
English Ice Hockey have it. Billingham Buccaneers have won their finalWill there be a live stream?
There’s a reason why grounds in England don’t have them, it is NOT financial. I’ve explained it already on the thread.
Or have no concept of the ‘water table’.
No.
Great stuff what was the score and by any chance do you know who the scorers were?English Ice Hockey have it. Billingham Buccaneers have won their final
Suspect the Racecourse will also suffer from a high water table given it's equal proximity t I the river.Looks like there won't be much chance of Wednesday's 2nd's game against the Uni at the Racecourse going ahead judging by the forecast for the next few days.
I've heard more uninformed 'reasoning' invoking the height of the water table this week than ever before. Bottom line is that they played at home v the University a week or so ago and if they'd been able to keep the rain off this week, they'd have been able to have some play in the last three days. End of discussion.Does it stop the water table rising? No, end of discussion.
I've heard more uninformed 'reasoning' invoking the height of the water table this week than ever before. Bottom line is that they played at home v the University a week or so ago and if they'd been able to keep the rain off this week, they'd have been able to have some play in the last three days. End of discussion.
The groundsman in his interview said the University match wouldn't have been given the go ahead had it been 1st class status.I believe Vic to be very well-informed regarding the water table-there is a meter which displays itI've heard more uninformed 'reasoning' invoking the height of the water table this week than ever before. Bottom line is that they played at home v the University a week or so ago and if they'd been able to keep the rain off this week, they'd have been able to have some play in the last three days. End of discussion.
I wouldn't deny his knowledge. The bits and pieces I saw of the University game looked absolutely fine.The groundsman in his interview said the University match wouldn't have been given the go ahead had it been 1st class status.I believe Vic to be very well-informed regarding the water table-there is a meter which displays it
Yes,but you're not the arbiter on fitness for play.I wouldn't deny his knowledge. The bits and pieces I saw of the University game looked absolutely fine.
Agree. It's a virtual carbon copy of the Riverside.Suspect the Racecourse will also suffer from a high water table given it's equal proximity t I the river.
No, but I could see there were no issues with players being able to not fall over.Yes,but you're not the arbiter on fitness for play.
How much time did you spend on the field to come to that conclusion?No, but I could see there were no issues with players being able to not fall over.
Yeh,OK. You can't/won't accept the professionals judgements on fitness to play or that total coverage of grounds is not regarded as expedient.No, but I could see there were no issues with players being able to not fall over.
Can you tell from the stands whether a football pitch is fit for play if a game is being played?How much time did you spend on the field to come to that conclusion?
Professional American football teams don’t even use these covers.It can and those to blame are those who can't/won't invest in full ground covers. The ground was playable for the University game. There are such things as weather forecasts. Rather than keep their fingers crossed and hoping, actually do something preventative rather than driving round on machines with sponges on the wheels mopping it up after it has fallen on the ground.Completely amateur hour.
It would be interesting if members were able to apply for pro-rata refunds at the end of the season for days lost. Excuse my ignorance but they may be able to.
I hope the outcome of the season is not affected by the potential bonus points 'lost' that we may have got even with limited play.
If we get another wet August, I bet preventative efforts are made to ensure the ODI v Australia goes ahead in the event of more rain in September prior to the game.
I posted this earlier.....
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(No prizes for anyone who says cricket fields aren't rectangular. Im sure a circular one could be made)
Yes,suspect they saw the lunch menu today,saw there wasn"t a Sunday roast so called off immediately unlike the first 2 days when they hung around until lunch was servedI expect the umpires will come to the ground tomorrow and call it off, get themselves an early finish.
Professional American football teams don’t even use these covers.