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i WORLD CUP COCKTAIL
The World Cup promises to feature plenty of big-hitting and dramatic bowling but will there be verbal fireworks too? Not if the International Cricket Council can help it.
"The amount of sledging (verbal abuse) and disrespect shown by players to each other was bad," ICC chief executive David Richardson said, adding that match referees would come down hard on sledging at the World Cup.
Many of the best remembered 'sledges' have been relatively amusing.
For example, England fast bowler Greg Thomas once told West Indies great Vivian Richards "it's red, round and weighs about five ounces in case you were wondering" after beating the outside edge only for the 'Master Blaster', having smacked the next ball out of the ground, to reply: “You know what it looks like, you go fetch it".
Another brilliant example of sledging was when Gavaskar, normally an opener, had decided to bat at number four, but Malcolm Marshall dismissed Anshuman Gaekwad and Dilip Vengsarkar for ducks, setting the stage for Gavaskar to walk in at 0-2. Richards then said to Gavaskar: "Man, it don't matter where you come in to bat, the score is still zero."
SA warned: 'don't be losers'
South African Sports Minister Fikile Mbalula has warned its cricket team of failure in the forthcoming World Cup, forbid-
ding them from becoming "a bunch of losers".
The comments came during the team's send-off for Australia Wednesday. They received a rousing farewell from their fans but the buoyant mood was dampened by Mbalula's deflating comments.
"We don't want you in the World Cup to add numbers and just become a bunch of losers, ” Mbalula was quoted.
"You are not going to be playing with robots, you are playing with people. You are the special ones. You are the chosen ones. It does not mean you are irreplaceable but all of you are capable of doing the duty for us." Sri Lanka get $1M WC incentive
Sri Lanka's government Thursday announced a million dollar bonus to the national cricket team if they win this month's cricket World Cup being played in New Zealand and Australia.
"We have decided to offer this money to be shared among the team as an incentive for them to bring the World Cup," government spokesman Rajitha Senaratne told reporters.
Sri Lanka won the World Cup in 1996 and members of the 1996 squad were rewarded with duty free cars, free houses and land in addition to huge cash awards that poured in from private companies.