|
|
|
7 Tips To Improve Your Golf
It's when you start to play golf that you learn fastest. If you
have bad golfing habits today, you probably learned them when
you first took up golf. But the good news is that anyone can
break bad habits and learn good ones. Here are a couple of...
Advantages of Martial Arts for Kids
Martial arts are still considered a rather controversial subject, and the unfortunate misconception that they can promote violence is still present. However, just a little research will show any parent that martial arts promote the exact opposite of...
Circuit Training - for a well-rounded exercise program!
Circuit Training & Circuit Training Routines
Circuit training routines are one of my favourite training sessions, whether for myself personally, or for clients. I use circuit training as part of injury rehabilitation programs, for conditioning...
Land Casinos Vs. Online Casinos
Since the emergence of a few online casinos in 1996, the growth and popularity of the online gambling industry has skyrocketed at a phenomenal rate. There are currently thousands of online casinos generating an estimated annual revenue of over...
PNF Stretching for Improved Flexibility and Improved Sports Performance
PNF Stretching
Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation
Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) is a more advanced form of flexibility training that involves both the stretching and contraction of the muscle group being targeted....
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
Refreshing, Reformed, Refocused and Recharged
Following on from our hugely successful opening few weeks and the phenomenal interest generated by attracting the attention of well established web sites and portals such as Rediff, Cricinfo, Times of India and others, www.ihateganguly.com has spiritedly said goodbye to puberty and reinvented itself as www.CricketWatchdogs.com. Why the change? Our focus has changed in keeping with our long-term mission to become watchdogs of cricket and the almost inevitable scheme of possibilities, which preclude Ganguly’s affiliation with the current Indian team. Since inception, our mission has not been to hound Ganguly so he seeks asylum out in the cosmic world but to address the quagmire of favouritism, zonal politics and Selectors’ incompetence and dilly-dallying that is reminiscent of Indian cricket.
At CricketWatchdogs.com, our mission is to become cricket’s ultimate watchdog by fostering healthy debates amongst the cricketing fraternity. This is a site devoted to bringing cricket fans from across the globe to vent their opinions and feelings without needlessly having to worry about upsetting the hierarchy, the cricketing stalwarts, their chums or the overtly sensitive media that pounces on anything that doesn’t conform to traditionalist views. We celebrate launching this platform to
voice our concerns, grievances and our non-existent expertise, which we are expected to believe to be the sole prerogative of the much-fancied high profile cricketing websites. This is a predominantly cricket based website however our varied forums cater for avid followers of other sports too.
With over 300,000 hits in a space of just 3 weeks and with over 3000 registered users, our approach for straightforward, no nonsense cricketing expressions, albeit with the usual unavoidable riff raff, accentuates the calling for a different kind of website. A website that promotes, harbours and fosters healthy debates without fear of trampling on the diktats of the Editor or the Website Admin. This new website www.CricketWatchdogs.com delivers on that.
As we prepare ourselves to be the beacon of openness and critiques, our mission remains the same. Whatever we do, we do for the betterment of Indian cricket. Furthermore, in our quest to progress further, we seek your co-operation in promoting and highlighting what we stand for and not for the hateful connotations that are being bandied around with gay abandon. We are a very minor presence but the future, with the aid of your support, can take us further seamlessly into the core fabric of cricket.
About The Author
Ranja Singh (Editor, www.cricketwatchdogs.com)
|
|
|
|
|
|