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Big events
Another update from Simon Burnton, our tired suitor. “It just stopped the rain!”
Simon. “Said Simon. “It was encouraging loud voices in the crowd, all those who are sleeping consciously, because they think he has stopped.”
That sentence says a lot about the market.
Two of our cables now come together. Another email from Simon Burnton, another idea from Tim.
“Don't forget the famous Australian Confectionery.
“I'm sorry.”
No need to feel sorry, Simon. Tim Tam is a legend, up there is Tim-Lee. Meanwhile, in the text section, Martin Amis stops talking to Jane Austen to realize that she wants a long time.
The email solicitation is apparently done by Simon Burnton, who sends another post below. “The most difficult rain, this is this,” he says. “Not filled with enough dirt, but a very low drunken curtain. It seems more brutal than there is no rain these days – a few minutes. That's korket.
“I think the most interesting thing about Edee Park is the amount of cool memorabilia of the place, including every piano on the Internet that he plays? I'll leave it at that. Ha. He'll be back soon to get it. That tour has been going on for four years and it's not over yet.
For now, we need to talk about that time. Tim Seifert and Tim Robinson: Are they the first couple to open a hit together? Tim Robinson is not the first time Robinson has become the world's top opener, although he is still alive. Times, they are changing.
Tim Henman was at his peak, we were always at Wimbledon, Martin Amis wrote about him in terms of a thinker. The tool was about being called Tim. Nobody named Tim, Aris declared, had found nothing memorable. Amis was a journalist and an impressive reporter, but he fell short. This was in the fifties, when, unknown to Mr. Amis, what had been made so much earlier: The annual monthly manager, pioneered by Tim Bernes-Lee.
If you've ever thought about emailing them, now might be a good time. It doesn't have to be about ashes either.
An email comes from our old friend Tom Van Der Gucht, who is looking forward. “I've been thinking a lot lately about the Ashes and England's match against England A… This has the potential to be interesting and have some intrigue if it's not against the crowd.
“When I look back at the 2010 T20 T20 T20 T20 T20 T20 T20 T20 T20 trophy
“If every lion roared. Crawley, Pope and maybe Bethell could feel themselves hearing McCulum's name…Fredball!”
This may be the first time that someone has mentioned their change. “Send 'EM'!”
Say what you like about the rain, it lets UK viewers have breakfast. I've been sitting here like a poddington bear, hunting in marmalade. The TNN game exchanged the final analysis between these two sides, which suggests that the lag is just a few.
Here we are! This is a double challenge, who started first.
After three balls: NZ 8-0 (Seifert 8, Robinson 0) Wood's first ball is a wood player who changes the boundary of the hande, and it is easy for Tim Sefert's time. The second ball is a drop, and the third is another four – a full toss, it is scored in the pitch. But then…
The players are out there and Luke wood has another job: to open the bow. Can they speak a new language?
Simon sends Ps. “Update: Luke Woodyo spoke for Mark 50 salt. What was appreciated.”
Longing to hear Simon say “chances of rain”. It felt like more than this from yesterday…
“Today / evening / everything from Auckland!” Mr. Simon Bur Burnton, the author of our story on the trip. “First, about Sutherwatch: Yesterday it was made all day and today has been dry (for now, there is a chance of rain later), it was brutally Witey since I do instead walk down from town. England did not change, it is a salt of salt to take the toilet of the performance of 50.
From far away, EH: The story of OBO's life.
new Zealand 1 Tim Seifert (WK), 2 Tim Robinson, 3 Rachin Ruvirra, 4 Jumhell Santers, 10 Akhell Santers, 10 Heitfy, Jacob Duffy.
England 1 ACHILI, 2 Josthyr (WK), 3 Harry Brook (Capt Bantran, 6 Adil Rashid, 10 Luke Wood.
England stick with the winning team. New Zealand Nealand will make a powerful change for drinkers
When it's raining around, you get dressed in minutes. Harry Brook is usually unpopular, but not that one.
Every morning, every evening, and they will receive it again Twenty 20 list. New Zealand wins, which we didn't know we had until now, means the spoils are shared, which would seem to be the end of the NZ heat. But some results here will also give the list to England – and it does not include the results, which brings back the topic.
In Auckland tonight, as in Christchurch last Saturday, there are more rain rates for the second half of the evening. Common sense would suggest that this should be the first 10 games. Half the point of pure cricket, after all, is to have a winner before bed. But, as we all know, there are layers of maturity that are just being felt.
For England and their Novice skipper Harry Brook, a win (or even a clean sweep) would confirm the suspicion that they are remembering how to approach T20s. For New Zealand and New Motchell Santner, it would show that they have not forgotten. If you go by last year's results, England's win the other night tells them that NZ. He is now 12 years old in NZ 11, with a total of six deafnesses – and two washings. Here's hoping they don't add any more to the final picture.
The game starts at 7.15am (UK time), all is well, and I will be back soon with the losses and the teams.