- Brian Lara Cricket Game
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Ground information | |
---|---|
Location | Tarouba, Trinidad and Tobago |
Coordinates | 10°17′48″N61°25′47″W / 10.29667°N 61.42972°W |
Establishment | 2008, completed in 2017 |
Capacity | 15,000 |
Owner | Government of Trinidad and Tobago |
Operator | Government of Trinidad and Tobago |
Tenants | Trinidad and Tobago national cricket team |
End names | |
n/a | |
International information | |
First WODI | 11 October 2017: West Indies v Sri Lanka |
Last WODI | 15 October 2018: West Indies v Sri Lanka |
First WT20I | 28 September 2018: West Indies v South Africa |
Last WT20I | 6 October 2018: West Indies v South Africa |
As of 7 September 2020 Source: Brian Lara Stadium, Cricinfo |
Brian Lara International Cricket 2007 Disk Check Fix Brian Lara International Cricket 2007 will add extra depth to the series complete batting, bowling. Apr 3rd 2007, 09:55 GMT. Brian Lara Cricket 1999, free brian lara cricket 1999 software downloads, Page 2.
The Brian Lara Cricket Academy is a multi-purpose stadium in Tarouba, Trinidad and Tobago, that was completed and inaugurated in 2017.[1] It will be used mostly for cricket matches. It is located in southern Trinidad, just outside the city of San Fernando, beside the Sir Solomon Hochoy Highway, about two kilometres southeast of Trinidad and Tobago's former cricket ground at Guaracara Park, Pointe-a-Pierre.
Built to hold 15,000 people in a mix of fixed seating and grass banks it is named after Brian Lara, who until 17 October 2008 was the all-time leading run scorer in Test cricket, until he was surpassed by Sachin Tendulkar.
It was initially planned to host warm-up matches during the 2007 Cricket World Cup and serve as a cricket academy after the tournament. However when it became apparent that the facility would not be completed in time for the tournament the warm-up matches were instead hosted at the Frank Worrell Field at UWI St Augustine.
The Caribbean Premier League chose the Brian Lara Cricket Academy as the host for the final matches of the 2017 tournament, the first high-profile matches at the ground.[2] Subsequent to this the Government of Trinidad and Tobago further purchased the rights to hold the CPL finals from 2018 through to 2020 at the Brian Lara Cricket Academy.[3]
Development[edit]
https://locationbrown810.weebly.com/mozilla-browser-free-download-for-mac.html. The Brian Lara Cricket Academy was commissioned in 2004 by the Government of Trinidad and Tobago through the state company UDeCOTT to provide a high class sporting venue for the 2007 Cricket World Cup.[4] With Trinidad and Tobago receiving the Brown Package of matches and the use of the Queens Park Oval as the primary venue, the Brian Lara facility was earmarked to host warm-up matches. To be ready for the Cricket World Cup the facility had to be completed by February 2007 and game ready by March 2007.
Major design and construction problems kept pushing back the completion date as well as increasing the construction cost. Once it became apparent it would not be ready for the World Cup, matches were shifted to the grounds at UWI. The delays and costs have made the complex one of the more controversial infrastructure projects undertaken in Trinidad and Tobago. The initial cost was estimated to be TT$257 million, but with the cost overruns and the increase in prices of materials, in 2009 the estimated costs were TT$700 million and by the time the facility was eventually opened in 2017 the costs had exceeded TT$1billion.[5]
Other sports[edit]
View across the stands in the Brian Lara Stadium
The Brian Lara Cricket Academy was meant to be a component of a larger complex situated on 180 acres (0.73 km2) of farm land in Tarouba, with a cost of TT$1.1 billion. It was designed by Hellmuth, Obata + Kassabaum, a US architectural firm. The complex was proposed to consist of:
- An aquatic centre with Olympic standard pools. This project was eventually moved and completed at Couva at the Ato Boldon Stadium.[6]
- Olympic-sized velodrome, which was also constructed at the Ato Boldon Stadium.[7]
- Indoor gymnasium.
- School for training of athletes.
- A large car park, new roads and other infrastructure works.
The completed stadium serves as a training facility for cricketers. It has four indoor cricket training pitches with computerised biometric technology to measure an athlete’s performance, including two full-length run-up pitches for fast bowlers. Spectators have an unhindered view from every area of the stadium, including the concessionaires area. It also has areas specifically designed for the print, radio and television media.
The facility may also include a hotel in the future. It has been estimated to cost an additional TT$190 million.
Cricket matches[edit]
The first major cricket matches at the ground were several of the matches of the Caribbean Premier League in September 2017, including the final.[8] The first first-class match was held in November 2017: in 2017-18 and 2018-19 the Trinidad and Tobago team played some of its home matches in the Regional Four Day Competition there, and some at Queen's Park Oval in Port of Spain.[9]
References[edit]
- ^'CPL Venue Preview: Brian Lara Cricket Academy'. Cricket West Indies. Retrieved 19 August 2020.
- ^http://www.cplt20.com/fixtures
- ^https://www.cnc3.co.tt/press-release/tt-secures-cpl-finals-next-three-years
- ^http://udecott.com/projects/brian-lara-cricket-academy/
- ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2018-09-30. Retrieved 2017-07-07.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^http://www.msya.gov.tt/sport/the-ministry/mega-projects/127-national-aquatic-centre
- ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2017-01-08. Retrieved 2017-07-04.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^'Brian Lara Stadium, Tarouba'. CricketArchive. Retrieved 5 January 2019.
- ^'First-class matches played on Brian Lara Stadium, Tarouba'. CricketArchive. Retrieved 5 January 2019.
External links[edit]
- Brian Lara Stadium at Cricinfo
- Brian Lara Stadium at CricketArchive
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brian_Lara_Cricket_Academy&oldid=981381165'
(Redirected from Brian Lara International Cricket)
Brian Lara Cricket | |
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Genre(s) | Sports game |
Developer(s) | West Indian |
Publisher(s) | Codemasters |
Platform(s) | DOS, Sega Mega Drive, Commodore Amiga, PlayStation, Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox, PlayStation Vita |
First release | Brian Lara Cricket 1994 |
Latest release | Brian Lara Pressure Play 2007 |
Brian Lara Cricket is a series of six cricket video games that are endorsed by the West Indian cricketer Brian Lara and published by Codemasters.
Games[edit]
As of 2007, there are six games in the Brian Lara Cricket series on eight video game systems, spanning thirteen years.
Brian Lara Cricket[edit]
Brian Lara Cricket is the first game in the series to be endorsed by Brian Lara. It was developed by Audiogenic and published by Codemasters in 1994 for DOS and then a year later in 1995 for the SegaMega Drive and Commodore Amiga systems.
Brian Lara Cricket '96[edit]
Also known as Lara '96, this game is a new version of Brian Lara Cricket on the Mega Drive with updated player names and statistics. It is the final game in the series to be developed by Audiogenic and was published by Codemasters in 1996.
Brian Lara Cricket '99[edit]
Released in 1999, this was the first 3D accelerated game in the series. It was the first fifth generation game in the series, developed and shipped by Codemasters for the Sony PlayStation and Windows platforms with commentary provided by Geoffrey Boycott and Jonathan Agnew. This game was also branded as Shane Warne Cricket '99 in Australia and New Zealand.
Brian Lara Cricket Game
Brian Lara International Cricket 2005[edit]
Developed by Swordfish Studios for Codemasters, Brian Lara International Cricket 2005 is a 6th generation console game for the PlayStation 2, Xbox and Windows. It was released to coincide with the 2005 Ashes series. BLIC 2005 builds on the 3D environment that was first introduced in Brian Lara Cricket '99 and enhances it with rendered crowds and detailed stadia. It was released in Australia as Ricky Ponting International Cricket 2005
Brian Lara International Cricket 2007[edit]
Brian Lara International Cricket 2007
Off the success of BLIC2005, Brian Lara International Cricket 2007 was developed. Using the same release date tactics as the previous game, it was shipped during the 2007 Cricket World Cup. The game was available for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox 360 consoles, as well as for Windows. This version includes many graphical as well as gameplay improvements. The Xbox 360 version is the first console port in the series to be in high definitionwidescreen. Gameplay improvements include analogue direction control when batting, this allows the player to attempt to hit the ball in any direction. In India, it was released as 'Yuvraj Singh International Cricket 2007'. It was also the second game in the Ricky Ponting international series.
Brian Lara Pressure Play[edit]
https://locationbrown810.weebly.com/blog/mac-miller-metro-boomin-real-download. Brian Lara Pressure Play is a PSP-only version of the game, released in 2007.
History[edit]
![Brian Lara Cricket Download For Mac Brian Lara Cricket Download For Mac](/uploads/1/2/6/7/126747554/851455398.jpg)
Trapcode particular 2.5 download mac. In 1985, Michael McLean at Audiogenic, a subsidiary of Supersoft wrote Graham Gooch's Test Cricket for the C64 computer system.[1] The game sold well and received high ratings, and so Audiogenic followed it up with Graham Gooch's All Star Cricket in 1987.[2] The game that was to become Graham Gooch World Class Cricket was scheduled to be released for the Amiga and Atari ST in 1991, but development was delayed to ensure quality. When it did eventually appear in 1993 it was a huge success,[3] reaching No.1 in the Amiga charts. A PC version followed a year later.
In 1994 Audiogenic identified an opportunity to capitalise on the success of Brian Lara, who had broken two long-standing world records, and rebranded World Class Cricket game as Brian Lara Cricket, initially for the DOS but also later for the Amiga. A year later Audiogenic licensed Brian Lara Cricket for the SegaMega Drive to Codemasters. It was successful and spent 10 weeks at No.1 in the UK video games chart during the summer of 1995. Brian Lara Cricket '96 was released the following year in 1996 also by Codemasters, and it too got to No.1 in the charts. In late 1996 Codemasters acquired the Audiogenic development and Brian Lara Cricket '99 for the PlayStation console was released in 1998.
In 2005 Codemasters released Brian Lara International Cricket 2005 for the PlayStation 2 console, it was released on 21 July to coincide with the start of the 2005 Ashes series. The game received high ratings.[4] Off the back of this success, Codemasters has developed Brian Lara International Cricket 2007 which was released in March, 2007, to coincide with the 2007 Cricket World Cup. Brian Lara Pressure Play followed in August for the PSP,[5] reaching No.1 in its first week on release.[6]
With Brian Lara's retirement from professional cricket in 2007 Codemasters moved away from using Lara in the title. The next cricket game released by the publisher was Ashes Cricket 2009 in August 2009, which continues with the same playing style as the Brian Lara series of cricket games.[7]Codemasters has released the latest International Cricket 2010 on June 18, 2010 as a sequel to the Ashes Cricket 2009. The Cricket series is moving on after Brian Lara's retirement and re-branding of the video games series.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
Brian Lara Cricket 2007 Crack
- ^'Review of Graham Gooch's Test Cricket with release details'. Retrieved 2007-03-23.
- ^'Release details of Graham Gooch's All Star Cricket on Allgame.com'. Retrieved 2007-03-23.
- ^'CU Amiga review of Graham Gooch's World Class Cricket from 1993'. Archived from the original on 2007-05-15. Retrieved 2007-03-23.
- ^'Mobygames webpage on Brian Lara International Cricket 2005'. Retrieved 2007-03-23.
- ^'Brian Lara 2007 Pressure Play smashes into shops today' (Press release). Codemasters. 2007-08-31. Retrieved 2007-11-06.[permanent dead link]
- ^'Brian Lara 2007 Pressure Play Hits Number One in the Charts' (Press release). Codemasters. 2007-09-07. Archived from the original on 2007-11-11. Retrieved 2007-11-06.
- ^Robinson, Martin (2009-08-05). 'Ashes Cricket 2009 UK Review'. IGN UK. Retrieved 2010-08-01.
Brian Lara Cricket Game Download
External links[edit]
Brian Lara Cricket 99
- The Brian Lara Cricket series at MobyGames
Brian Lara Cricket
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brian_Lara_Cricket_(series)&oldid=972521316'