The U.S. sports tycoon won control of Manchester United, clinching a deal to buy out the English soccer club's biggest shareholder and launching an offer to mop up the remaining shares.
The Japanese bank agreed to help Manchester United supporters to thwart a takeover attempt by U.S. tycoon Malcolm Glazer.
U.S. sports tycoon Malcolm Glazer has lined up a bid worth at least 650 million pounds for the English club, the Financial Mail reported.
Zimbabwe were seven wickets away from their maiden Test win over Sri Lanka on Monday after setting the hosts a target of 388 in their one-off match at the R. Premadasa Stadium.
ICC Chief Executive Speed also said the ICC is not taking all the money generated from tours.
ICC Chief Executive Malcolm Speed said any correspondence between the ACU and member countries on corruption issues is confidential.
U.S. entrepreneur Malcolm Glazer will not submit a revised takeover proposal for Manchester United before the end of next week.
The Australian ball-tampering scandal continues to ripple far beyond cricket circles, with captain Steve Smith portrayed as arch-villain in the sorry saga.
Cricket Australia (CA) said on Sunday they will conduct an investigation into a ball-tampering scandal during the third Test against South Africa that has prompted calls for captain Steve Smith to step down.
The ICC had rejected the proposal to grant official status for the three one-day matches and the six-day Super Test.
Royal/Dutch Shell on Friday said its $600 million liquefied natural gas import and regassification terminal at Hazira will be commissioned in the second half of 2004 and hoped to make available gas at very competitive price by the year end.
The International Cricket Council welcomed the comments the Indian Sports Minister that BCCIs contractual difficulties needed to be resolved in the interests of the game.
Australia will be presented with the new one-day international championship shield by International Cricket Council (ICC) president Malcolm Gray before their one-day series opener against England on Friday.
Bitter rivals Pakistan and India should resume cricket ties by playing at a neutral venue, International Cricket Council (ICC) President Malcolm Gray said on Sunday.
Pakistan President Gen. Pervez Musharraf expressed hope that India will resume its cricketing ties with Pakistan with their scheduled visit in 2003.
Pakistan president Pervez Musharraf is due to meet senior members of the International Cricket Council (ICC) in Islamabad on Thursday.
U.S. sports tycoon Malcolm Glazer has lined up a bid worth at least 650 million pounds for the world's richest soccer club, Manchester United.
Chief Executive Malcolm Speed said the chucking issue will be dealt with 'openly and directly'.\n\n
Manchester United, one of the world's most successful soccer clubs with a brand name that resonates worldwide, has a market value of 740 million pounds.
It told the players' body to desist from making 'clumsy attempts to threaten or undermine' the game.
Chief executive Malcoml Speed cited logistic problems that could arise out of the ACA proposal.
The ICC Chief Executive said umpires and referees were inconsistent in applying the new Code of Conduct for players.
ICC chief Malcolm Gray criticised the Indian government for the ban on bilaterial series with Pakistan.
The outgoing ICC chief said it was frustrating not to catch more culprits.
The ICC president said Australia should be more concerned for the future of world cricket.
Malcolm Speed said countries boycotting matches could be kicked out of the tournament.
Manchester United has been the subject of persistent takeover speculation since rival Chelsea was bought out by Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich in July.
The introduction of the Code of Conduct for players has seen a fall in the number of on-field offences in the last two years.
Sri Lankan spin legend Muttiah Muralitharan feels India's Ravichandran Ashwin is presently the best spinner in the world and his achievements with the ball are a testimony to his greatness.
"Hello Hangzhou! PM lands in China to attend the G20 Summit," Modi tweeted.
The number of newly-built cement plants in China will surpass the total number of new ones to be built in the rest of the world in the coming years, a top global cement industry official has said.\n\n\n\n
Malcolm Speed said the process by which the ICC and BCCI entered into their contracts was clear and each party has willingly accepted the obligations detailed in the agreements.
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