• For latest updates on mobile SMS CRI to 52622

Atul Sondhi

Atul Sondhi

Freelance writer

Atul Sondhi is a freelancer for CricketNext.com

Archives

One way traffic not good for ODIs

Posted Saturday , June 30, 2007 12:15

Two interesting battles are going on simultaneously, which show the contrast between ODIs and Twenty20. As many as 743 runs in 79.3 overs were scored in the two Twenty20 encounters between the West Indies and England at a run-rate of 9.37 runs per over. It even led to a strange piece of statistics where eight runs per over in the last seven-eight overs would have meant much less, compared to the going at the then run-rate! Something which is increasingly going to be the trend in the coming....

Posted by Atul Sondhi at | 4 comments

Jab tak rahega Samose mein aaloo!

Posted Thursday , June 21, 2007 18:39

It was expected. After all, Laloo is ambitious, hungry for success, and the one who loves the limelight and thrives in it. More than that, the strongman from Bihar has proved his pedigree. Ruled his state for a good fifteen years, tightened up the loosening joints of Indian Railways, mesmerized the people of Pakistan, and is regularly invited for management lectures in India’s and world’s top universities. So what if Laloo has not played cricket? How many in the cricketing establishment can boast of having played....

Posted by Atul Sondhi at | 4 comments

Cheeni Kum, Cricket, and Gen Gap

Posted Friday , June 15, 2007 19:14

A young woman’s obsession with an old man, Amitabh, in the eminently watchable "Cheeni Kum" has an interesting storyline. The woman’s dad, played by Paresh Rawal who does not know about the affair, unwittingly keeps on reminding Amitabh, 64, about his age. When he complains to his beloved, played by Tabu, she has a hearty laugh, saying, "Aap dono same age ke kahan hain? Aap unse 6 saal badein hain!" (Both of you are not of the same age. You are older by six years!) By strange coincidence,....

Posted by Atul Sondhi at | 4 comments

All the content posted in CricketNext.com Blogs section, unless specified otherwise, are made by CricketNext employees. The content posted in on CricketNext blog does not follow routine internal CricketNext reviews and editorial processes and should be considered only as the views and opinions of the writers themselves.