Analysis – India seeks bright future as stars wane
NEW DELHI (Reuters) – The very thought of Sachin Tendulkar and his contemporaries being shown the exit door would have been dismissed a year ago, but the majority of the Indian cricket fans are now convinced that the ‘golden generation’ should make way for new blood.
After a decade-and-a-half of blind worship, fans believe their demigods have been rendered immobile by feet of clay and are ready to thank them for the memories and move on.
India seeks bright future as stars wane
NEW DELHI (Reuters) – The very thought of Sachin Tendulkar and his contemporaries being shown the exit door would have been dismissed a year ago, but the majority of the Indian cricket fans are now convinced that the ‘golden generation’ should make way for new blood.
After a decade-and-a-half of blind worship, fans believe their demigods have been rendered immobile by feet of clay and are ready to thank them for the memories and move on.
Cricket-India seeks bright future as stars wane
NEW DELHI, Jan 29 (Reuters) – The very thought of
Sachin Tendulkar and his contemporaries being shown the exit
door would have been dismissed a year ago, but the majority of
the Indian cricket fans are now convinced that the ‘golden
generation’ should make way for new blood.
After a decade-and-a-half of blind worship, fans believe
their demigods have been rendered immobile by feet of clay and
are ready to thank them for the memories and move on.
Cricket-India seeks bright future as stars wane
NEW DELHI, Jan 29 (Reuters) – The very thought of
Sachin Tendulkar and his contemporaries being shown the exit
door would have been dismissed a year ago, but the majority of
the Indian cricket fans are now convinced that the ‘golden
generation’ should make way for new blood.
After a decade-and-a-half of blind worship, fans believe
their demigods have been rendered immobile by feet of clay and
are ready to thank them for the memories and move on.
“Vindicated” India renews call for London to drop Dow
NEW DELHI (Reuters) – The Indian Olympic Association (IOA) on Friday renewed its demand that London 2012 terminates its sponsorship deal with Dow Chemicals, feeling vindicated by the resignation of a Games watchdog panel member over the tie-up.
Meredith Alexander quit the Commission for a Sustainable London 2012 on Wednesday, saying she did not want to be part of a body that “became an apologist” for Dow Chemicals, the U.S. firm linked to India’s 1984 Bhopal gas tragedy.
Olympics-”Vindicated” India renews call for London to drop Dow
NEW DELHI, Jan 27 (Reuters) – The Indian Olympic
Association (IOA) on Friday renewed its demand that London 2012
terminates its sponsorship deal with Dow Chemicals, feeling
vindicated by the resignation of a Games watchdog panel member
over the tie-up.
Meredith Alexander quit the Commission for a Sustainable
London 2012 on Wednesday, saying she did not want to be part of
a body that “became an apologist” for Dow Chemicals, the U.S.
firm linked to India’s 1984 Bhopal gas tragedy.
Myopic board, aloof captain preside over India’s decline
NEW DELHI (Reuters) – For a month, a nation of 1.2 billion cricket crazy fans woke up at an ungodly hour, crawled out of the blanket’s warmth and switched on their televisions hoping to watch India’s favourite sons winning their first test series in Australia.
With captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni and his Indian team hurtling from one humiliation to another in Australia, most have stopped this self-flagellation.
Cricket-Myopic board, aloof captain preside over India’s decline
NEW DELHI, Jan 25 (Reuters) – For a month, a nation of
1.2 billion cricket crazy fans woke up at an ungodly hour,
crawled out of the blanket’s warmth and switched on their
televisions hoping to watch India’s favourite sons winning their
first test series in Australia.
With captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni and his Indian team
hurtling from one humiliation to another in Australia, most have
stopped this self-flagellation.
Away days problematic for test best contenders
NEW DELHI (Reuters) – With Pakistan shedding their notorious unpredictability and Australia coming to terms with a tricky transition, test cricket hierarchy in the next couple of months might look more like a banana republic… ripe for a coup.
The International Cricket Council (ICC) dangles an annual $175,000 carrot for whichever team tops test rankings on the April 1 cut-off date and table-toppers England were justified in believing they could be cashing the cheque in a few months.
Analysis – Away days problematic for test best contenders
NEW DELHI (Reuters) – With Pakistan shedding their notorious unpredictability and Australia coming to terms with a tricky transition, test cricket hierarchy in the next couple of months might look more like a banana republic… ripe for a coup.
The International Cricket Council (ICC) dangles an annual $175,000 carrot for whichever team tops test rankings on the April 1 cut-off date and table-toppers England were justified in believing they could be cashing the cheque in a few months.

