Join us as we explore how a local Geelong author is swinging for the fences, while cricket associations are rallying for girls in sport! ๐โจ
In the lush landscapes of Geelong, local author and entrepreneur John Craven recently found himself amidst a hive of activity at a Footy Almanac luncheon. Surrounded by sporting legends and passionate fans, Craven shared his insights into the world of cricket, where the aroma of freshly baked pies mingled with the exhilarating buzz of match day stories. It might be just a luncheon to some, but for Craven, it was an invitation to celebrate not only the rich history of Australian cricket but also to forge connections that empower the next generation of players.
Meanwhile, the selectors seem to be backtracking on decisions as they embrace the age-old tradition of the game. Recent discussions highlight the reinstatement of the replaced bail back in its groove, showcasing the ongoing shifts within the sport. The dynamic nature of cricket keeps everyone on their toes, reminiscent of a pesky fly buzzing around your face. In essence, adjustments and revisions continue to keep the game fresh and exciting!
On another front, the St George District Cricket Association is making headlines with their efforts to elevate girls' cricket to unmatched heights. By combining forces, various associations in the area have proven that teamwork isnโt just for the pitch. Initiatives like these empower young girls to pick up the bat and step into a game traditionally dominated by their male counterparts, fostering a sense of camaraderie and competition in equal measure.
As excitement builds in local leagues, the Woolgoolga Cricket Club Rebels have kicked off their season with style, bagging a convincing win against Diggers Cricket Club. With a straight-up 51 run victory on their home turf at the Wiigulga Sports Complex, the Rebels are creating quite a stir! And donโt miss out on the unprecedented Female Cricket Learning Lab offered by Cricket Tasmania, featuring renowned figures like Hayley Silver-Holmes and Dan Marsh aiming to inspire the aspiring talent of the female cricket community.
Did you know that women's participation in cricket has grown exponentially in Australia? From local leagues to professional levels, the boom showcases the enormous potential waiting to be unlocked! Additionally, cricket clubs across the nation are stepping up their game, embracing diversity and inclusivity, making the sport more accessible to everyone regardless of gender. So, cricket fansโget ready to witness history in the making!
Local Geelong author and entrepreneur John Craven was invited as a special guest to a Footy Almanac luncheon earlier this year and I was privileged to be ...
Here in Australia he seems to have decided, with the help of the Australian selectors, that the replaced bail should be set back in its groove. Such is the case ...
In a beautiful show of collaboration and strength that took girls' cricket to new heights in the area, the St George District Cricket Association girls' ...
Woolgoolga Cricket Club Rebels won their second straight match to start the season, beating Diggers Cricket Club by 51 runs at the Wiigulga Sports Complex. The ...
Eric is no stranger to representative cricket, having previously participated in the Mid North Coast Cricket Council Academy. He has also represented the HRDJCA ...
In a first for female Tasmanian cricketers in the state, Cricket Tasmania invites all coaches, captains, and future leaders of our game to a Live T20 ...
A band of barefoot boundary bashers have brought junior cricket back to the remote Queensland town of Cunnamulla, and it all started with an 11-year-old boy ...
Umpire Elisabeth Houston describes herself as a cricket tragic, and her involvements over the last dozen or so years have proven that label without a doubt, ...