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this is going to be a great one
Thursday 4 February 2016
Wednesday 3 February 2016
free cricket
Cricket Wireless is a popular prepaid carrier that offers a wide selection of free phones and high-end devices like the Cricket Wireless Galaxy S6 on plans that start at $35 a month for smartphones. Before you sign up for Cricket Wireless and spend money on a new phone there are some things you need to know about the service.
We’ll walk you through what Cricket Wireless plans offer, what you need to know about Cricket Wireless phones and other details that customers need to consider when choosing a new carrier. There is no Cricket Wireless In the last year Cricket Mobile gained more exposure thanks to a widespread commercials touting the $35 a month plan option that includes taxes and other fees in the base amount, taking the guess-work out of knowing how much you will pay each month.
iPhone 6, but there is an option to use the iPhone on this
What Phones are on Cricket?
The Cricket Wireless phones include a wide selection of smartphones from affordable and even free after rebate options to the latest and greatest like the Samsung Galaxy S6.
Cricket Wireless phones include Windows Phone, Android and iPhone, but not the latest iPhone 6.
The Cricket Wireless phones include many good options, but also bad choices.
Keep in mind that you get what you pay for, so some of the free phones will not come close to matching the experience of newer devices. Many of the cheapest Cricket Mobile phones are 4G only, which means slower speeds than those with 4G LTE. Keep this in mind if you plan to watch a lot of video or upload and download large files.
The best Cricket Wireless smartphones on sale now are;
- Motorola Moto E
- Samsung Galaxy S4
- iPhone 5c 16GB and 32GB
- Samsung Galaxy S5
- Samsung Galaxy S6
There are many other options that may perform well, but these devices are proven winners, even the older ones listed above.
Can I Use My Own Phone on Cricket Wireless?
Cricket Wireless lets users bring their own phone to use on the service, but you cannot just bring any phone.
Bring your own phone to Cricket Wireless if it is unlocked and runs on a GSM network.
For this to work you need an unlocked GSM smartphone. If you are on AT&T you are using a GSM smartphone and you can ask AT&T to unlock your phone after you meet contract stipulations. T-Mobile also uses GSM networks.
You can enter your phone’s IMEI number into the tool on this page to see if it will work with the Cricket Wireless network. If it does you need to buy a Cricket Wireless SIM card and plan. A SIM card is normally 4.99, but it is on sale for 99 cents for a limited time.
Cricket Wireless Plans
Pick the Cricket Wireless plan that fits you.
The most recognized Cricket Wireless plan is the Basic Smartphone plan that the company features in commercials for $35 with taxes and fees included. The plan is actually $40 a month, but if you sign up for auto-pay there is a $5 discount on each of these plans. Cricket Wireless plans include a Smart and a Pro option as well.
- Basic – 2.5GB 4G LTE, Unlimited talk and text – $40
- Smart – 5GB 4G LTE, Unlimited talk and text, PLUS – $50
- Pro – 10GB 4G LTE, Unlimited talk and text, PLUS – $60
The Smart and Pro Cricket Wireless plans include unlimited talk and messaging to Mexico and Canada and Unlimited International texting. This excludes the Northwest Territories of Canada.
Cricket Wireless Coverage Map
The Cricket Wireless coverage map shows a lot of coverage inside the U.S., including parts of Alaska and Hawaii. You can check your Cricket Wireless coverage using their online tool, but in general the coverage matches AT&T.
The Cricket Wireless coverage map matches AT&T.
In early 2015 AT&T bought Cricket Wireless to turn the service into a premium pre-paid brand for the company. With this information we know that Cricket Wireless coverage matches AT&T, as they run on the same towers.
Cricket Wireless Speed Test
Thursday 28 January 2016
Etymology about cricket
Etymology
A number of words have been suggested as sources for the term "cricket". In the earliest definite reference to the sport in 1598 it is called creckett.[6]
One possible source for the name is the Old English cricc or cryce meaning a crutch or staff.[7] In Samuel Johnson's Dictionary, he derived cricket from "cryce, Saxon, a stick".[8] In Old French, the word criquet seems to have meant a kind of club or stick.[9]
Given the strong medieval trade connections between south-east England and the County of Flanders when the latter belonged to the Duchy of Burgundy, the name may have been derived from the Middle Dutch[10] krick(-e), meaning a stick (crook).[7]
Another possible source is the Middle Dutch word krickstoel, meaning a long low stool used for kneeling in church and which resembled the long low wicket with twostumps used in early cricket.[11]
According to Heiner Gillmeister, a European language expert of Bonn University, "cricket" derives from the Middle Dutch phrase for hockey, met de (krik ket)sen (i.e., "with the stick chase").[12] Dr Gillmeister believes that not only the name but the sport itself is of Flemish origin.[13]
free encyclopedia about cricket
Cricket is a bat-and-ball game played between two teams of 11 players each on a field at the centre of which is a rectangular 22-yard-long pitch. The game is played by 120 million players in many countries, making it the world's second most popular sport.[1][2][3] Each team takes its turn to bat, attempting to score runs, while the other teamfields. Each turn is known as an innings (used for both singular and plural).
The bowler delivers the ball to the batsman who attempts to hit the ball with his bat away from the fielders so he can run to the other end of the pitch and score a run. Each batsman continues batting until he is out. The batting team continues batting until ten batsmen are out, or a specified number of overs of six balls have been bowled, at which point the teams switch roles and the fielding team comes in to bat.
In professional cricket, the length of a game ranges from 20 overs (T20) per side to Test cricket played over five days. The Laws of Cricket are maintained by the International Cricket Council (ICC) and the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) with additional Standard Playing Conditions for Test matches and One Day Internationals.[4]
Cricket is generally believed to have been first played in southern England in the 16th century. By the end of the 18th century, it had become the national sport of England. The expansion of the British Empire led to cricket being played overseas and by the mid-19th century the first international match was held. ICC, the game's governing body, has 10 full members.[5] The game is most popular in Australasia, England, the Indian subcontinent, the West Indies and Southern Africa.
A bowler bowling to a batsman. The paler strip is thecricket pitch. The two sets of three wooden stumps on the pitch are the wickets. The two white lines are thecreases.
| |
| Highestgoverning body | International Cricket Council |
|---|---|
| First played | 18th century (modern version – see history) |
| Characteristics | |
| Contact | No |
| Team members | 11 players per side (substitutespermitted in some circumstances) |
| Mixed gender | Yes, separate competitions |
| Type | Team sport, Bat-and-ball |
| Equipment | Cricket ball, cricket bat, wicket(stumps, bails), various protective equipment |
| Venue | Cricket field |
| Presence | |
| Country or region | Australasia, United Kingdom,Indian subcontinent, Southern Africa, Caribbean |
| Olympic | No (1900 Summer Olympics only |
Wednesday 27 January 2016
live cricket
| Symbol | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Bowler | The name of the bowler |
| For | The team for which the bowler was playing |
| Against | The team against which the bowler was playing |
| Inn. | The innings (first or second) in which the hat-trick was achieved |
| Test | The number of the Test within the overall series between the two teams |
| Dismissals | The three players dismissed by the bowler |
| Venue | The venue where the hat-trick was achieved |
| Date | The date on which the hat-trick was achieved |
| Ref. | Reference |
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