England national deaf cricket team

Last updated

England Deaf Cricket Team represents England and Wales in international Deaf cricket. The team, consisting of players who are Deaf or hearing impaired, is one of the England and Wales Cricket Board's (ECB) four disability teams. Participating in international cricket since 1992, the England Deaf cricket team have been perennial runners-up, achieving this in the 1995/6 and 2005 editions of the Deaf world cups along with the 2011 DICC champions trophy. Nevertheless, they are current holders of the Deaf Ashes.

Contents

Internationally, Deaf Cricketers must have a minimum hearing loss of 55dB in both ears. On the playing field, players play without their hearing aids/cochlear implants. The England Deaf cricket team has a mixture of BSL users, Sign Supported English users and Spoken English.

The current head coach is Jason Weaver. [1] He is assisted by former captain, Paul Allen.

Players

There are estimated to be over 2,000 Deaf/hearing impaired cricketers in England and Wales. [2]

Current squad [3]

Name [4] Batting StyleBowling StyleDisability Premier League SideCountyNotes
Batters
James SchofieldRight-handedRight-arm off break-Wales
Cameron SweeneyTridentsYorkshireGoalkeeper for Sunderland Deaf Football [5]
Umesh Valjee M.B.E. Right-handed-TridentsMiddlesex2011 England Disability Cricketer of the Year [6]

2011 awarded MBE for services to disabled sport [7]

2012 Deaf Sports Personality of the Year [8]

All-Rounders
Stephen GeorgeRight-handedRight-arm fast-mediumPiratesDevon2014 England Disability Cricketer of the Year [9]
George GreenwayRight-handedRight-arm fast-mediumHawksDevonCaptain

2024 Runner Up - Deaf Sports Personality of the Year

Joel HarrisRight-handedTridentsLancashire
Jake OakesRight-handedRight-arm mediumPiratesMiddlesex
Josh PriceRight-handedLeft-arm Off-BreakBlack CatsSurreyVice-Captain

2022 England Disability Cricketer of the Year [10]

Henry WainmannRight-handedLeft-arm Off-BreakHawksYorkshire
Bowlers
Matt BaileyLeft-handedLeft-arm fast-mediumHawksShropshire
Nathan CaddellRight-handedRight-arm Medium-FastHawksMiddlesex
James DixonRight-handedRight-arm fast-mediumBlack CatsLancashire
Farooq MohammedRight-handedRight-arm fast-mediumPiratesMiddlesex
James O'Connor [11] Black CatsYorkshireCaptain of Yorkshire Disability Cricket [12]
Luke RileyMediumTridentsYorkshire

Honours Board

Top Scores - International Deaf Cricket
ScoreNameOpponentsDate
186*Umesh ValjeeAustralia26 January 2004
140Mike O'MahonyPakistan29 December 1995
129Umesh ValjeeAustralia18 August 1994
125*Umesh ValjeeAustralia23 January 2011
121*Umesh ValjeeSouth Africa22 January 2011
117Phil OttawayIndia5 January 1996
115Mike O'MahonyAustralia7 January 1996
113Mike O'MahonyAustralia13 July 2008
107Ben YoungNepal20 November 2005
104*Umesh ValjeeAustralia18 January 2011
100Stephen GeorgeSouth Africa28 August 2013
100Umesh ValjeeIndia21 November 2005
Top Bowling Figures - International Deaf Cricket
Bowling FiguresNameOpponentsDate
7-22George GreenwaySouth Africa7 September 2013
7-30Paul AllenAustralia18 January 2011
6-40Gary ProbertPakistan29 December 1995
6-61Umesh ValjeeAustralia21 January 1992
5-6Umesh ValjeeIndia27 December 1995
5-14Stefan PichowskiAustralia26 January 2011
5-28Darrell SykesBangladesh25 November 2005
5-31Stephen GeorgeSouth Africa1 September 2013
5-32Mohammed FarooqNepal20 November 2005
5-20Darrel SykesIndia21 November 2005
5-61Nigel DavenportPakistan9 August 2006
5-71Stephen GeorgeAustralia18 January 2011

History

1990s

1992: The first Deaf Ashes

Following conversations between deaf cricket pioneers, Steve May, John Webb, Robert Craven and David Morris in 1988, it was agreed to set up the first ever test matches between two international deaf teams. The Great Britain Deaf cricket team fundraised £25,000 with £3500 from the British Deaf Sports Council to host the series.

New Year's Eve 1992, the Great Britain Deaf cricket team arrived in Perth to a warm welcoming party at the Perth Deaf Centre. The first ever test cricket match was played at Perth, unfortunately for the visitors they were defeated by 10 wickets. The following four matches were played in Adelaide, Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane. England lost the Ashes 4-0 (one draw). [13]  

Current player, Umesh Valjee, was a playing member of the travelling squad. He scored 191 runs in 5 matches, averaging 19.10. Only bettered in the England side by Philip Ottaway who scored 202 runs, averaging 20.20. England's leading wicket takers in this series was Umesh Valjee (10), John Everitt (9), and Peter Jones (9). [14]

1994: Hosting Australia

In the summer of 1994, Australia visited England to contest the Deaf Ashes, beating a stronger England side 2–0 in a four-match series to retain the Ashes. The first game was played at Abbeydale Park in South Yorkshire (Sheffield Collegiate Cricket Club's home ground), England batted first and collapsed to 114ao in a mere 63.2 overs. Australia, led by opener Chris Ashenden (scored 212), batted quickly to reach 338/5 before declaring with a lead of 214 runs. GB's response was valiant but to no avail with Australia chasing down 88 runs in the final innings without losing a wicket.  

The following games ran in a similar fashion with the weather intervening to prevent an Australian whitewash. There were some notable standout performances from the GB side including: Umesh Valjee's 129 runs (first-ever GB test hundred) and 4–81 in the final game; Ross MacCauliffe’ 4–22 in the second game; and Philip Ottaway's 96 in the first game. [15]

1995: First Deaf ODI World Cup (Victoria, Australia)

The first Deaf Cricket World Cup was hosted by Deaf Cricket Australia in Victoria. Despite losing their first game against India, England steamed through the round-robin stages, comfortably beating Sri-Lanka, Pakistan, South Africa, before reaching the Semi-Finals where they once again faced India. This time round, they it was the English who came up top, scoring 245 with Phillip Ottaway scoring a surprise 117 and Umesh controversially mankarded for 96. The English bowlers fired up, bowled India out for 207 to reach the final where Australia awaited.

In the final, England batted first against the hosts, they scored 261/6 from their 50 overs. Mike O'Mahony top scoring with 116. [16] However, in front of a raucous crowd, the Australians led by their skipper, held their nerve to chase it down in 47 overs. [17] England return home, runners up.

2000s

2004: Visiting Australia

After an eight-year break from international cricket, England returned to Australia in 2004 to contest the third Deaf Ashes. They played five ODIs and three Tests in five weeks visiting Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne. They lost majority of their games. Australia whitewashing the visitors in the ODI series (5-0) and the cherry on top for the hosts, retaining the Deaf Ashes once again (1-0). Umesh Valjee's 186*, a memorable moment for the visitors.

Umesh Valjee top-scored in the series with 494 runs (averaging 54.89) supported by Mike O'Mahony with 357 runs (32.45) and Ben Young with 313 runs (averaging 28.45). Ross MacCauliffe being the pick of the bowlers with 10 wickets and Stefan Pichowski snatching 7 wickets. Darrell Sykes, Paul Allen and Mark Woodman all taking 6 wickets.

2005: Deaf Cricket ODI World Cup (Lucknow, India)

England flew to India with high hopes, however after a tough start, losing three of their first four games. They stumbled into the semi-final with a convincing win over New Zealand (winning by 178 runs). They beat their old foe, Australia, in the Semi-Final. Paul Allen taking 4–25 to restrict the Aussies to 153, which England chased down in 43 overs despite some tense moments.

India awaited them in the final at the K.D. Singh Babu Stadium. Umesh Valjee won the toss and put the hosts into bat. India scored a highly competitive 193, taking advantage of some wayward bowling from the visitors. India took regular wickets to win their first World Cup. England runners-up again.

2006: Hosting Pakistan

England hosted Pakistan for the first time in 2006. They played five games, which formed 2 ODIs, 2 T20s and one Test. It was a well-contested series which resulted in 2 wins for the hosts and 2 wins for the visitors and a drawn Test.

Mike O'Mahony returned to form with the bat scoring 170 runs from his 6 innings. Ben Young followed up his good World Cup with 152 runs from his 6 innings. Newcomer, Blyth Duncan was the pick of the bowlers with 10 wickets (averaging 8.3), Nigel Davenport also took 10 wickets across the series.

2010s - The ECB era Begins

2011: Mixed Fortunes in Australia

Deaf Ashes

England played one test match against Australia to contest the 2011 Deaf Ashes. [18] England started well, bowling Australia out for 157, the pick of the bowlers was Paul Allen taking 4/65, supported by Debutant George Greenway who took his first international wicket. In response, Umesh's century (104*) took England into a slender 28 run first inning lead.

Australia sensing a possible defeat grinded through several sessions ending with 246ao (Stephen George 5/72 and Paul Allen 4/65), a lead of 218. England went about their chase in a hurry in search of a win, unfortunately time was not on their side despite James Schofield's best efforts (74*), England ended on 129/7 and Australia retained the Deaf Ashes.

Tri-Series

This was followed by White-ball Tri-Series between Australia, England and South Africa which was organised into two competitions; ODIs and T20s.

After convincingly beating both South Africa and Australia in the round robin matches. England lost the ODI series final to Australia. England were bowled out for a misery 62 all out which was easily chased by the hosts for the loss of one wicket.

England had better luck in the t20 series, beating Australia after restricting the hosts to 90/9 off 20 overs. England's top three got them over the line to win the T20 series. [19]

2013: South Africa Whitewash

England visited South Africa in September 2013 to contest the first Deaf cricket international series in South Africa. [20] The series was hosted by Northerns Cricket Union at Sinovich Park.

England proved too strong for the hosts having completed a 6–0 series win. Particular highlights for the visitors included two-hundred opening partnership between Umesh Valjee and James Schofield (both falling for 95), Stephen George's first international century, and George Greenways' memorable 7-22.

Stephen George was awarded disability cricketer of the year 2013 due to his performances across the series.

2016: DICC Championship (Dubai, UAE)

The DICC championship in 2016 was contested between England, India, Pakistan and South Africa. After the first game against South Africa was abandoned due to weather, [21] England beat Pakistan by 16 runs in their second game. In an essentially knock-out game between England and India, India was controversially found to be breaking International Deaf Cricket regulations due to a player wearing a hearing aid, which meant they were forced to forfeit and England were through to the final. [22]

England lost to Pakistan in the final at Sharjah Stadium. England batted first scoring 225/6 from 50 overs with contributions from Umesh Valjee (63), Sam Critchard (54) and Paul Allen (45*). Pakistan, led by Waqas (76), chased it down in 48.4 overs despite Paul Allen's best efforts (3-54). [23]

2020s

2022: England win the Deaf Ashes for the first time

In the summer of 2022, England headed to Brisbane, Australia to contest the Deaf Ashes. Once again Australia were favourites having never lost against the English in an Ashes Series (4-0). However, a resurgent England Side led by George Greenway, won the Ashes in convincing style winning 6 of the 8 games (6-2).

The Ashes was contested over two series, a 5 match T20 series and a 3 match ODI series. England took a 3-2 lead from T20 series into the ODI series, which they went on to win 3-0 to secure their Ashes victory.

Josh Price won the player of the series, he averaged 32 with the bat which included a match winning knocks of 83 and 82 in the ODI series. He also took 10 wickets across the Ashes. He was awarded Lord's Tavener's Disability Cricketer of the Year for 2022. [24]

There were also memorable batting performances from George Greenway (63, 52*), Stephen George (57*) and James Schofield (59*). Henry Wainmann was the highest wicket taker with 11 wickets. [25]

2023/4: T20 Deaf World Cup

The DICC Deaf World Cup was due to be contested between eight sides in Qatar in early December 2023 (3rd-12th). However, due to "to prevailing challenges and uncertainties in the region", the Qatar Cricket Association had postponed the tournament. [26] England did not attend the rearranged World Cup which was played three months later in Sharjah, UAE. [27]

2024: Hosting India (T20 series)

India visited England in the summer 2024 to play a 7 match bilateral T20 series. India won the series 5-2.

Despite being bowled out for 95 in the opening game, England secured a victory through a rain-affected Duckworth-Lewis-Stern result, with Matt Bailey's two early wickets giving them the edge as the rain fell.

India then took a 2-1 lead by winning a doubleheader at Kidderminster Cricket Club, where Sai Akash shone with scores of 53 and 65 in the two matches. England bounced back in the fourth game at Northampton Cricket Ground with a remarkable win, led by Josh Price's unbeaten 69 in an impressive chase.

Heading into a doubleheader at Astwood Bank CC, India delivered a dominant performance with both bat and ball, securing victories in both games to clinch the series. Sai Akash was outstanding again, scoring 50 runs off 26 balls in one of the matches. The series concluded at the Uptonsteel County Ground, where India successfully chased down a target of 163 to win the final game.

  • India: Player of the series - Sai Akash
  • England: Player of the series - Josh Price
  • Moment of the series - James Schofield (Eng) Catch.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">England cricket team</span> Sports team

The England men's cricket team represents England and Wales in international cricket. Since 1997, it has been governed by the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), having been previously governed by Marylebone Cricket Club since 1903. England, as a founding nation, is a Full Member of the International Cricket Council (ICC) with Test, One Day International (ODI) and Twenty20 International (T20I) status. Until the 1990s, Scottish and Irish players also played for England as those countries were not yet ICC members in their own right.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Charlotte Edwards</span> English cricketer

Charlotte Marie Edwards is an English former cricketer and current cricket coach and commentator. She played primarily as a right-handed batter. She appeared in 23 Test matches, 191 One Day Internationals and 95 Twenty20 Internationals for England between 1996 and 2016. She played domestic cricket in England for East Anglia, Kent, Hampshire and Southern Vipers, as well as overseas for Northern Districts, Western Australia, Perth Scorchers, South Australia and Adelaide Strikers.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">David Lloyd (cricketer)</span> English former cricketer, coach, and commentator

David Lloyd is an English former cricket player, umpire, coach and commentator, who played county cricket for Lancashire County Cricket Club and Test and One Day International cricket for the English cricket team. He also played semi-professional football for Accrington Stanley. He is known through the cricketing world as Bumble due to the ostensible similarity between his facial profile and those of the Bumblies, characters from Michael Bentine's children's television programmes.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ottis Gibson</span> West Indian cricketer

Ottis Delroy Gibson is a Barbadian cricket coach and former cricketer who played for the West Indies cricket team. From 2010 to 2014, Gibson was the head coach for the West Indies, where he led the team to be champions of the 2012 T20 World Cup. He has been appointed as Bangladesh bowling head coach and previously twice worked as bowling coach for England, from 2007 to 2010 and again from 2015 to 2017. Gibson also coached the South African cricket team from 2017 to 2019. He was the pace bowling coach of the Bangladesh national cricket team and Multan Sultans. In January 2022 Gibson was appointed the head coach of Yorkshire County Cricket Club, he is set to join the team after the conclusion of the 2022 Pakistan Super League season.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Moeen Ali</span> English cricketer (born 1987)

Moeen Munir Ali is an English cricketer who serves as vice-captain for England in limited overs cricket. He played Test cricket for England between 2014 and 2023, when he became only the 16th person to hit 3,000 runs and take 200 wickets in Tests. In domestic cricket he represents Warwickshire, having previously played for Worcestershire. He has also played in multiple Twenty20 leagues, including for Royal Challengers Bangalore and Chennai Super Kings in the Indian Premier League.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ravi Bopara</span> English cricketer

Ravinder Singh Bopara is an English cricketer who last played for Sussex County Cricket Club in one day cricket in 2023 and has represented the England national team. Originally a top-order batsman, his developing medium pace bowling has made him a batting all rounder in the one day game. Bopara has also played for Karachi Kings in the Pakistan Super League, Kings XI Punjab in the Indian Premier League, Sydney Sixers in the Big Bash League and Chittagong Vikings in the Bangladesh Premier League. Bopara was a member of the England team that won the 2010 ICC World Twenty20.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tim Bresnan</span> English cricketer

Timothy Thomas Bresnan is an English former first-class cricketer, who last played for Warwickshire. He played as a fast-medium bowler who had ability with the bat. He was a member of the England team that won the 2010 ICC World Twenty20.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Alex Hales</span> English Cricketer

Alexander Daniel Hales is an English cricketer. He is a right-handed opening batter who currently plays for Nottinghamshire and has represented the English Cricket Team across all formats. He made his One Day International debut against India in August 2014 and his Test cricket debut against South Africa in December 2015. Hales is the first English batter to score a T20I century, and has the highest individual score of an English batter in the format with his 116 not out against Sri Lanka in the 2014 ICC World Twenty20. He is also the first batter to be dismissed for 99 in an ODI and a T20I. Hales was a key member of the England team that won the 2022 T20 World Cup. In August 2023 Hales announced his retirement from international cricket, focusing on domestic and franchise T20 cricket.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jason Roy</span> English cricketer

Jason Jonathan Roy is an English cricketer who plays for England in One Day International (ODI) and Twenty20 International (T20I) cricket, and previously played for the Test team. In domestic cricket, he represents Surrey, and has played in multiple Twenty20 leagues, including for Gujarat Lions, Delhi Daredevils ,Sunrisers Hyderabad, and Kolkata Knight Riders in the Indian Premier League and Paarl Royals (SA20).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Joe Root</span> English cricketer

Joseph Edward Root, is an English international cricketer, who plays for the English cricket team and formerly captained the Test team. He also represents Yorkshire in English domestic cricket. Root is currently the leading run-scorer among all active batsmen and the tenth highest run-scorer of all time in Test cricket. Root is considered to be one of the greatest batsmen of his era and one of the greatest batsmen England has ever produced. He was part of the England team that won the 2019 Cricket World Cup where he top scored for England. He is also England's leading run scorer in the ICC World Cup and the only English player to score over 1000 runs.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Danni Wyatt</span> English cricketer

Danielle Nicole Wyatt is an English cricketer who plays for Sussex, Southern Vipers, Southern Brave and England. She plays as an all-rounder, batting right-handed and bowling right-arm off break. She made her England debut against India in Mumbai on 1 March 2010.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Heather Knight (cricketer)</span> England cricketer

Heather Clare Knight is an English cricketer who is captain of the England women's cricket team. She is a right-handed batter and right arm off spin bowler. Knight played in her 100th Women's One Day International match for England in December 2019.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ben Stokes</span> English cricketer (born 1991)

Benjamin Andrew Stokes is an English international cricketer who is the captain of the England Test team and plays for the England team in ODIs and T20Is. Stokes is regarded as one of England's greatest all-rounders in the history of the sport. In domestic cricket, he represents Durham and has played in multiple Twenty20 leagues around the world. He was part of the England team that won the 2019 Cricket World Cup and 2022 T20 World Cup.

Umesh Damdor Valjee, is a South African-born English deaf cricketer. He is a BSL user.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ben Duckett</span> English cricketer

Ben Matthew Duckett is an English cricketer who plays for Nottinghamshire. He is a left-handed batsman who can play as a wicket-keeper. He made his international debut for England in October 2016.

Deaf cricket is a version of cricket which is adapted for deaf. It has been governed by the Deaf International Cricket Council (DICC).

The 2018 English cricket season ran between 1 April and 27 September 2018 and was the 119th in which the County Championship has been an official competition. It featured first-class, one-day and Twenty20 cricket competitions throughout England and Wales.

The England cricket team toured India during February and March 2021 to play four Test matches, three One Day International (ODI) and five Twenty20 International (T20I) matches. The Tests formed part of the inaugural 2019–2021 ICC World Test Championship, and the ODI series formed part of the inaugural 2020–2023 ICC Cricket World Cup Super League. In December 2020, the full itinerary was released with three venues hosting the entire tour.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Charlie Dean</span> English cricketer

Charlotte Ellen Dean is an English cricketer who currently plays for Hampshire, Southern Vipers and London Spirit. An all-rounder, she is a right-handed batter and right-arm off break bowler. She made her international debut for the England women's cricket team in September 2021.

The India cricket team toured England in July 2022 to play three One Day International (ODI) and three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches against the England cricket team. In September 2021, the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) confirmed that India would also play a one-off Test match, after the fifth Test in 2021 was cancelled. The following month, the ECB confirmed that the rescheduled match would determine the outcome of last summer's Test series, and was played ahead of the T20I series.

References

  1. ↑ "Two new coaching appointments confirmed for England Disablity teams". English Cricket Board. Retrieved 20 February 2023.
  2. ↑ Sport, UK Deaf (16 May 2017). "Deaf Cricket – Joint communication from ECB, ECAD and UK Deaf Sport". UK Deaf Sport. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
  3. ↑ "Meet the England Men's Deaf Squad". www.ecb.co.uk. 14 July 2024. Retrieved 15 July 2024.
  4. ↑ "England Men's Deaf squad confirmed for T20 Deaf World Cup". Cricket World. Retrieved 13 November 2023.
  5. ↑ Gascoyne, Sam (20 October 2023). "Five Yorkshire stars selected in England Disability squads". Yorkshire County Cricket Club. Retrieved 13 November 2023.
  6. ↑ "The captain who paved the way with signs". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
  7. ↑ "New Year honours for leading figures in sport, the Olympics and Paralympics". The Guardian. 31 December 2011. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
  8. ↑ "Deaf Sports Personality Of The Year Awards 2012". Activity Alliance. 22 November 2012. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
  9. ↑ Stephen George wins England Disability Cricketer of the Year award , retrieved 7 January 2022
  10. ↑ "Lord's Taverners - Josh Price named Disability Cricketer of the Year". Lord's Taverners. 5 October 2022. Retrieved 6 November 2022.
  11. ↑ "England Men's Deaf squad confirmed for T20 Deaf World Cup". www.ecb.co.uk. 20 October 2023. Retrieved 13 November 2023.
  12. ↑ Gascoyne, Sam (20 October 2023). "Five Yorkshire stars selected in England Disability squads". Yorkshire County Cricket Club. Retrieved 13 November 2023.
  13. ↑ "Deaf GB Cricket Team Signed Cricket Bat, Team And Sports Uniforms". British Deaf History Society. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
  14. ↑ "cricHQ - Making cricket even better". cricHQ. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
  15. ↑ "cricHQ - Making cricket even better". cricHQ. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
  16. ↑ "cricHQ - Making cricket even better". cricHQ. Retrieved 9 November 2022.
  17. ↑ "cricHQ - Making cricket even better". cricHQ. Retrieved 9 November 2022.
  18. ↑ "England's Deaf Cricketers Aiming To Regain Ashes". Cricket World. 7 January 2011. Retrieved 20 November 2022.
  19. ↑ Yumpu.com. "Australia retains Deaf Cricket Ashes, Page 4 - Lord's Taverners ..." yumpu.com. Retrieved 20 November 2022.
  20. ↑ "SA v Eng in first deaf series". Sport. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
  21. ↑ "England Deaf cricket team shift focus to Pakistan". Activity Alliance. 9 March 2016. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
  22. ↑ www.uprisevsi.co.uk, upriseVSI. "Evans on song as England progress to the final". Glamorgan Cricket. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
  23. ↑ England v Pakistan - Deaf ICC Championship final highlights , retrieved 18 November 2022
  24. ↑ "Lord's Taverners - Josh Price named Disability Cricketer of the Year". Lord's Taverners. 5 October 2022. Retrieved 13 November 2023.
  25. ↑ mycricket.cricket.com.au https://mycricket.cricket.com.au/common/pages/public/rv/cricket/bowlingav.aspx?entityid=33514 . Retrieved 13 November 2023.{{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  26. ↑ "Organisers confirm postponement of T20 Deaf World Cup". www.ecb.co.uk. 1 March 2024. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  27. ↑ "DICC T20 World Cup UAE 2024 set to showcase deaf cricket excellence". The Nation. 14 February 2024. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.