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Build it and they will come... a report on the Isle of Man's first seminar for the industry
2 hours ago by: Cranfield
"A fantastic tool for promoting our wonderful industry and th ..."
Build it and they will come... a report on the Isle of Man's first seminar for the industry
3 hours ago by: Mike
"No, Barry. Said camera was placed in a safe, which was then ..."
Build it and they will come... a report on the Isle of Man's first seminar for the industry
4 hours ago by: Barry Pace
"Is that his bloomin camera on the table.................?"
Build it and they will come... a report on the Isle of Man's first seminar for the industry
1 day ago by: Mike
"Another fine speaker, and terrific company for the best part ..."
Build it and they will come... a report on the Isle of Man's first seminar for the industry
1 day ago by: Mike
"Thank you, Andy, very kind. Very time consuming, over a s ..."
By Press Release in Cricket on 4th Dec 2009 16:00
Les Burdett, the long-serving Adelaide Oval groundsman, has signalled the end of 136 years of cricketing tradition by suggesting drop-in pitches could be used at the ground as part of its $450m redevelopment. Spectators at the second Test against West Indies this week will notice the iconic ochre-roofed Edwin Smith, George Giffen and Mostyn Evans stands to the west of the ground have already been bulldozed, and more changes are planned over the next four years.
The South Australian premier, Mike Rann, this week unveiled plans to expand the Adelaide Oval into a 50,000-seat multi-purpose stadium that will host primarily Australian rules football and cricket. To do so, Burdett said Adelaide may follow the lead of the Melbourne Cricket Ground and introduce drop-in pitches to reduce the risk of football injuries in the centre of the ground.
See the rest of the article on the following Link :-Cricinfo
Read more articles in Cricket, by Press Release or from December 2009.
