Cricket Editor App
Macedonio Heninger
Doerschner had made the decision several weeks ago to pursue a better work/life balance. As a mother of two young children, she wants to be available for them. The life of a journalist, as many here can attest, can be all-consuming. As an editor of a downsized news organization, it's almost impossible not to live your work 24/7.
Daniel Melamud is a writer, editor, photographer, and lifelong cricket enthusiast who captained his primary-school cricket team to a comprehensive defeat at Lord's. David Gower played in 117 Test matches for England between 1978 and 1992, and captained them to a memorable victory in the 1985 Ashes series. He was celebrated throughout the cricket world for the grace and elegance of his batting. Since retiring from playing Gower has been a much-loved commentator.
Second, I really do subscribe to the idea that writing helps with thinking, something a lot of people in the writing space like Amit Verma and David Perrell talk about. So I decided to commit to writing something for my newsletter audience at least once a week. At best, it would help with my audience building. At worst, it would help with my thinking.
it hurts me to see india women who could hv sweeped the series lose and i am scared whether we might find ourselves in the same situation like the men's team found out in 2007 50 overs world cup, all teams have the aggressor up top but they build their innings and then attack, whereas either we go into a shell or attack mindlessly without assessing the pitch conditions, as a avid watcher, how can india plug this problem and is there need for some radical thinking especially in the type of players india need becuase in the england series we saw how openors were inconsitent and enormous pressure falling on harmanpreet kaur to build the innings, what should be done to ensure india does well in overseas
Please do write articles on need for imporvement in women team fielding, for me the series was lost not due to poor cricket but due to poor fielding, secondly the role of coaches in assessing team defeat, i am quite new to women's cricket but my observation is that the indian women time and again continue to commit the same mistakes and it cost them the series both in home and away series, role of openors and inconsistencies plaughing them, both shafali verma and mandana shot selections have been an issue for long time and i continue to notice the pattern of dismissals have become common, likes of verma is hoking the ball very early and isnt building the innings which will enable her to mould her aggression,etc , coaches role have to be scrutinised on inability to rectify the mistakes and some dubious decisions in the back end costing india crucial points in pressure situations, as much i am in awe of verma inconstencies doesnt bode well for india in 50 overs world cup and especially in pressure situations where we see india faultering, is there a need for india to reassess this opening pair and should there been some soul searching on why india arent able to close games after finding themselves in dominant postion in odis and as well as in twetnty20 and test, which has even plauged the men's team in crucial knockout tournaments
First, I wanted to practice what I preach. My Multimedia Sports Journalism course has a module on Building your Own Audience, and newsletters are an essential part of that. I was teaching it but not doing it, because I believed I didn\u2019t have the time. After my first batch, and before my second, I shifted my mindset, cleared up my schedule a bit by prioritising, and made time to write this newsletter, so I would feel like I\u2019m walking the talk.
I haven\u2019t been able to stick to that commitment with the IPL starting, but the mindset shift is still in place: I\u2019ve moved writing to a higher priority in my tasks because I know that it will help with my thinking, and my job depends heavily on my thinking. Which is why I\u2019m drafting this newsletter on a double header commentary day, with two IPL matches this afternoon to commentate on. And it\u2019s also to share with you a peek behind a big writing week:
There was so much happening this week that it was a mental effort to write. I was commentating during breaks with ABC Radio on the Australia India Test match over in the Gold Coast from 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM and then switching languages to do Marathi commentary on Hotstar for the IPL from 7:00 PM to 11:30 PM. That was my life last Thursday to Sunday. One part of me wanted to switch off on Monday and take a bit of a mental break, but the other part wanted to write about the Women\u2019s Test, and that part won, no surprises given how I feel about growing women\u2019s cricket.
But there were more than one topics that were swirling around in my mind, one on the future of women\u2019s Test cricket and the other on the Spirit of the Game, prompted by Punam Raut\u2019s walking. I pitched both to my editor at Hindustan Times. He carried the topic on women\u2019s cricket but didn\u2019t seem that interested in the Spirit of the Game one (TBF to him, I didn\u2019t pitch it very well). But I felt strongly about it so I drafted my thoughts down, thinking I could use it in my newsletter for this week.
Let\u2019s see what happened here: My mindset of prioritising writing and prioritising this newsletter led me to draft an idea that I might normally have just let slide in an extremely busy week. As I drafted, I thought, \u2018Hell, this is shaping up to be a good piece, I should pitch it to some more people.\u2019 So I pitched it to another major website, with a proper pitch this time. They turned it down too. So I pitched again. Third time lucky. Cricbuzz carried it in their premium CricBuzz plus Think Tank section. I ended up writing on Tuesday too. (I took a break yesterday though, I know how important a break is.)
I\u2019m really proud of both pieces of writing from a craft point of view. I worked on multiple versions before sending them in, alone and with some collaboration, and both editors came back saying no edits required, which was awesome. I\u2019m planning to include both of these as case studies for my next batch of Multimedia Sports Journalism and break down every single step of the editing process.
Ok, back to double header prep. See you later guys. Hopefully next week. I\u2019ve got a book review to share with you, and the process of how I made it. If you think that\u2019s interesting, go on, share this.
Born in 1904 in Brooklyn, New York, Fadiman graduated from Columbia University in 1925 and taught English at Ethical Culture High School in the Bronx until 1927. He worked as an editor for Simon & Schuster for ten years, ultimately as chief editor. Among Fadiman's ideas for books was turning Robert Ripley's newspaper cartoon Believe it or Not! into book form. While at Simon & Schuster, Fadiman initiated the translation career of Whittaker Chambers by suggesting that he translate the Austrian story Bambi.
His longest-lasting television program This Is Show Business, combining musical entertainment and commentary, ran from 1949 to 1954 and became the first CBS series to be broadcast live coast-to-coast in 1951. In 1952, Information Please! was briefly revived as a summer replacement for the musical variety television program The Fred Waring Show. Known as a witty intellectual with encyclopedic knowledge, Fadiman also filled in for What's My Line? host John Charles Daly for two weeks in 1958.
In the 1960s, Blouke Carus engaged Fadiman on the Editorial Advisory Board of Open Court Textbooks before hiring him as Senior Editor of Cricket. Serving as a public spokesperson for Cricket, Fadiman backed the fledgling magazine with his celebrity and authority.
A prolific generalist, Fadiman authored books on diverse subjects and edited many anthologies and collections. In 1993 he received the National Book Foundation Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters.
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Popular cricket video ideas include match highlights, analyses, tutorials, player profiles, interviews, funny video memes, and news updates. You could also create an engaging cricket intro video featuring simple text, music, and animations.
Load your video into the editor and move through the timeline, identifying key moments like wickets and boundaries. Right-click a specific point in the timeline, then click 'Split Element' or press 'S' on the keyboard to isolate segments. Trim and arrange the clips to create a compelling highlight reel.
Absolutely! VEED's collaboration feature lets you invite team members to view, edit, or provide feedback on your cricket video projects. You can also easily share your finished videos directly from the platform via email, social media, or embed them on your website.
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