War of CricketLord's
There is a match on between England and Australia at Lord's. There is an extra ticket. Would you like to come along. If you want your dreams come true or want a basic yet complete education to cricket, please do accept the offer of watching the match at Lord's. Lords is a hallowed cricket ground in St John's Wood in London. TQ268827 is the grid reference. Lord's is named after Thomas Lord its founder. MCC - Marylebone Cricket Club owns it and it is home to Middlesex County Cricket Club, the ECB - England and Wales Cricket Board, the ECC - European Cricket Council and till recently also home to ICC – International Cricket Council. It is cricket's home, the Mecca of cricket. There are of course other popular cricket grounds too.
Lord's has the best cricketing facilities including the oldest sports museum in the world. It has excellent cricketing facilities and these are well maintained at Lord's which is probably the best cricket ground in the world. The Victorian Pavilion with Long Room came up in 1889 and 1890, a creation of Thomas Verity, the architect. A lot of Lord's was made again at the end of twentieth century. These included the Mound by Sir Michael Hopkins and Grand Stand by Nicholas Grimshaw and a futuristic Media Center. The Pavilion too was renovated in 2004 and 2005. The stadium's capacity is 32,000 spectators with another 10,000 increase planned.
At Lord's hosts test matches and ODIs – one day Internationals are played in accordance with a strict calendar. Some select domestic cricket too is played at Lord's. In case you are still wondering what's all this talk about cricket, you are invited to watch a match at Lord's. The atmosphere at Lord's is electrifying and you must not take our word for it. We are sure you will soon be recounting your own Lord's experience.
Lord's has the best cricketing facilities including the oldest sports museum in the world. It has excellent cricketing facilities and these are well maintained at Lord's which is probably the best cricket ground in the world. The Victorian Pavilion with Long Room came up in 1889 and 1890, a creation of Thomas Verity, the architect. A lot of Lord's was made again at the end of twentieth century. These included the Mound by Sir Michael Hopkins and Grand Stand by Nicholas Grimshaw and a futuristic Media Center. The Pavilion too was renovated in 2004 and 2005. The stadium's capacity is 32,000 spectators with another 10,000 increase planned.
At Lord's hosts test matches and ODIs – one day Internationals are played in accordance with a strict calendar. Some select domestic cricket too is played at Lord's. In case you are still wondering what's all this talk about cricket, you are invited to watch a match at Lord's. The atmosphere at Lord's is electrifying and you must not take our word for it. We are sure you will soon be recounting your own Lord's experience.