Should population matter in ICC voting rights?

As any average city in India has more population than WI or NZ.
Australia population barely equals to Mumbai city (Mumbai + Thane)
population.

India represents 70.2%% of Total cricket playing country population.

Country Population Percentage
(In Million)
India 1132 70.2
Aus 21 1.3
Eng 51 3.2
WI 4 0.2
SA 47 2.9
Pak 169 10.5
Bang 150 9.3
Sri 21 1.3
Zim 13 0.8
NZ 4 0.2

The pairings are currently a best guess, the low end of SL's batting
order in particular being unknown; with so many people on the players
currently at 10 and 11, the scores are at best tentative at this
stage, and merely serve to record that I've accepted the entries.

Player scores:

Vandort (3) 3 Gambhir (0)
Warnapura (50) 50 Sehwag (0)
Sangakkara (12) 2 Dravid (10)
Mahela (16) 16 Tendulkar (0)
Samaraweera (0) 12 Ganguly (-12)
Dilshan (0) 0 Laxman (0)
Karthik (10) 10 Prasanna (0)
Vaas (0) 0 Kumble (0)
Kulasekara (0) 7 Harbhajan (-7)
Zaheer (8) 8 Murali (0)
Ishant (33) 33 Mendis (0)

Game score:

iam doing part time job please visit this site and click the add in
this site www.affarke.blogspot.com

The following is an instant of winning by an innings and a run.
http://usa.cricinfo.com/db/ARCHIVE/1950S/1957-58/PAK_IN_WI/PAK_WI_T5_26-31MAR1958...

How many other instances of this are there? Of those are there any in
which all thrity wickets fell.

Are there instances of avoiding the innings defeat by the smallest
margin? (ie team batting last needing 1 run to win).

D7, 50 over matches, 23 July 2008

1. AIS v South Africa at Sandgate

AIS 208/1 in 25 overs (D Warner 119*, T Doropoulos 65)
South Africa 166/8 in 21.4 overs (D Smith 33, I Khan 30; S O'Keefe 5-0-19-3)

AIS won by 32 runs (D/L method).

Rain reduced match to 25 overs per team. South Africa set 224 in 25 overs;
innings curtailed at 21.4 overs owing to rain.

Warner 100 in 85 balls.

2. New Zealand v India at Allan Border Field

New Zealand 116/8 in 20 overs (M Guptill 24, BJ Watling 23; D Kulkarni
4-0-14-3, R Jadeja 4-0-32-2)
India 110 in 20 overs (R Jadeja 42, P Kumar Shah 22; B Arnel 4-2-7-3,
Thunder Boult 4-0-23-2, B Scott 3-1-5-1, B Hiini 4-0-29-2)

New Zealand won by 5 runs (D/L method).

Match reduced to 31 overs per team, later further reduced to 20 overs.

Points after round robin:

Under 25 is anyone born after 1 July 1983.

My XI:

Alastair Cook
Salman Butt
Mohd. Ashraful
Ross Taylor
AB de Villiers
*Dwayne Bravo
+Denesh Ramdin
Stuart Broad
Lasith Malinga
Ishant Sharma
Dale Steyn

RtH

25-30 is anyone born between 1 July 1978 and 1 July 1983.

My XI:

*Graeme Smith
Virender Sehwag
Ian Bell
Kevin Petersen
Michael Clarke
Jacob Oram
+Brendon McCullum
Harbhajan Singh
Mohd. Asif
James Anderson
Fidel Edwards

RtH

Over 30 is anyone born before 1 July 1978. And they have to still play
international cricket, so no McGrath, Warne, Lara etc.

My XI:

Matthew Hayden
Michael Hussey
*Ricky Ponting
Sachin Tendulkar
Mahela Jayawardene
Jaques Kallis
+Mark Boucher
Anil Kumble
Brett Lee
Stuart Clark
Muralitharan

The batting is impossibly strong: I had to leave out Vaughan, Dravid,
Mohd. Yousuf, Younis Khan, Laxman and others, and had to put some
players out of position, most notably Kallis and Hussey.

RtH

Yes, intellectuals are screwing Cricket and are ruining it. The game
evolves in a way that involves the common man and moves forward and
becomes more enjoyable by inventing new forms of game. When Test
Cricket had become too horrible to watch One Day International was
invented by Kerry Packer who was a businessman and not an intellectual
(Businessmen, Players, Actors etc. are "doers" and Journalists,
writers, professors etc. are intellectuals). For a long time the
intellectuals in the establishment controlled the boards in their
country (Chidambaram and Wankade should be given death punishment) and
tried to kill Kerry Packer. But ODIs survived and became the best form
of Cricket. A form of game invented in Australia by Kerry Packer a
businessman, became superior to a game invented in Oxford...

Here's the current top 10;

Name Matches Runs Av 100s 50s

BC Lara (ICC/WI) 131 11953 52.88 34 48
SR Tendulkar (India) 147 11782 55.31 39 49
AR Border (Aus) 156 11174 50.56 27 63
SR Waugh (Aus) 168 10927 51.06 32 50
SM Gavaskar (India) 125 10122 51.12 34 45
RT Ponting (Aus) 119 10099 58.37 35 40
R Dravid (ICC/India) 122 10098 54.88 25 51
JH Kallis (ICC/SA) 121 9681 56.28 30 47
GA Gooch (Eng) 118 8900 42.58 20 46
Javed Miandad (Pak) 124 8832 52.57 23 43

go sachin!