Epilogue
2006; Routledge; Volume: 23; Issue: 6 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1080/09523360600802620
ISSN1743-9035
Tópico(s)Sports Analytics and Performance
ResumoClick to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Notes [1] Text of a banner seen in the streets of Johannesburg after India's entry into the super-six stage of the cricket World Cup. Vijay Lokpally, ‘When Sachin is Mentioned in the Same Breath as Gandhi’, The Sportstar, 22 March 2003, 47. [2] Nandy, The Tao of Cricket, 1. [3] For an exploration of this view, see Gupta, ‘The Globalization of Cricket’. [4] Rudrangshu Mukherjee, ‘Gone to the Cricket Match’, The Telegraph (Calcutta), 23 March 2003. [5] Topi is an indigenous term for cap. [6] Sumit Sengupta, ‘Cacaphony in Gandhi Cap’, Telegraph (Calcutta), 23 March 2003. [7] Ibid. [8] Ashish Virmani, ‘Money is Not Everything, It's the Only Thing’, Man's World, Feb. 2003, 86–91. [9] Ibid. [10] Ibid. [11] Ibid. [12] Ibid. [13] Ibid. [14] Ibid. [15] For details, see Ayaz Memon, ‘There's No Den Like Eden’, Times of India, 24 March 2003. [16] ‘Cup Fever: Sports Goods Sale Hits Top Gear’, The Telegraph (Calcutta), 26 March 2003. [17] Cover of Outlook, 31 March 2003. [18] Ibid., 45. [19] Manu Joseph and Sandipan Deb, ‘In the Shadow of the Superpower’, Outlook, 31 March 2003. [20] For details on the contract crisis see Times of India, Aug.–Sept. 2002, Jan. 2003, passim. [21] Amit Varma, ‘A Conflict of Interests’, available online at www.wisden.com, accessed 15 Jan. 2003. [22] Ibid. [23] In January 2003, a petition filed in the Delhi High Court by Kapil Dev, former BCCI chief, N.K.P. Salve and S.S. Ray, among others, requested the Indian government not to release foreign exchange for, or give income tax deduction to, companies operating in India that are sponsors for the ICC Cricket World Cup 2003, should India be barred from participating in the tournament. It was after a court ruling in favour of the petitioners that the temporary truce between the ICC and the BCCI was effected. [24] It affected the Indian cricketers the most because the Indians, by far, have the highest endorsements. Commercial deals involving the rights of players affect them far more than others. [25] For details see Varma, ‘A Conflict Of Interests’. [26] Ibid. [27] Played in Colombo, Sri Lanka, between 12 and 30 Sept. 2002. [28] After the signing of the contract, the ICC declared that the Indians had revolted. [29] Online at www.wisden.com, accessed 23 Jan. 2003. [30] Lokendra Pratap Sahi, ‘Players on Pitch, Bosses in Court’, The Telegraph (Calcutta), 25 Jan. 2003. [31] Gauri Bhatia, ‘Brimful of Asha’, Outlook, 30 Dec. 2002. [32] The President and the Prime Minister felicitated the Indian team led by Saurav Ganguly on 7 April 2003 at Rashtrapati Bhavan in Delhi. The office-bearers of the board of control were also present on the occasion. [33] Saba Naqvi Bhaumik and Priyanka Kakodkar, ‘Keeping the Faith’, Outlook, 31 March 2003. [34] Ibid. [35] Ibid. [36] Indian Cricket, Jan. 1934. [37] Subhangi Kulkarni, ‘The History of Indian Women's Cricket’, online at www.cricinfo.com, accessed 8 Sept. 2000. [38] Ibid. [39] Ibid. [40] Sheela Reddy and Charubala Annuncio, ‘Hooked: The Cricket Widow is Dead. The Game's Now a Family Soap and a Gals' Night Out’, Outlook, 24 March 2003, 59–64. [41] Ibid. [42] Ibid. [43] I have tried to document the history of post-independence cricket in my many articles and books. For example see Twenty Two Yards to Freedom.
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