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Cricketers wanted

STOKE Green Cricket Club are starting up a youth section. Based in Stoke Poges the club is a sociably and family oriented club, set in picturesque surroundings and has very good facilities, with an excellent playing area.

The youth Section is being set up to help young people in the local area benefit from playing regular sport and exercise. An ECB qualified coach will be heading the coaching team to help the youth develop and learn new cricket skills. We are looking for children between the ages of 11-15 to become members.

A youth team will be entered into a local league and cup to give them a chance to gain valuable match experience. Children improve their social skills greatly by participating in a team sport, and this is an ideal opportunity to do so.

The club is having an open day on Sunday 21st March 2010 at Stoke Green Cricket Club, Stoke Poges, SL3 4HT, at 10.30 am. Interested parties are invited to attend. This will give the children and parents an ideal chance to meet members of the club, have a look around the facilities and there will also be plenty of time to ask questions.

Stoke Green Cricket Club also runs several adult teams playing league, cup and friendly games, so seniors are also welcome to join. Youth members will also have the opportunity to play in the adult teams.

The club runs several social nights, including league darts team's, in which any social/playing member can be part of.

For further information on the youth or senior membership please telephone Ray on 07739856549 or Sukh on 07886666923.

Comments(3)

Dr Truth says...
7:05pm Mon 8 Feb 10

Crickets, family Gryllidae (also known as "true crickets"), are insects somewhat related to grasshoppers and more closely related to katydids or bush crickets (family Tettigoniidae). They have somewhat flattened bodies and long antennae. There are about 900 species of crickets. They tend to be nocturnal and are often confused with grasshoppers because they have a similar body structure including jumping hind legs. Crickets are known to carry a large number of diseases, most of which cause painful sores but are not fatal to humans. Disease can be spread through their feces, bite, or physical contact.

tomcat says...
8:11pm Mon 8 Feb 10

I know a young cricket, he was in a youth team, but kept getting bowled out LBW(Leg Before Wicket) this was caused by his annoying habbit of rubbing his legs together!.
Perhaps Stoke Green Cricket Club could give him a trial.

tomcat says...
10:40am Tue 9 Feb 10

Hahaha...
The BFP have now corrected the headline. Originaly it said "Crickets Wanted".

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