Test match special overseas listeners
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
❤️  Link №1: https://bit.ly/2BuIkpL
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
❤️  Link №2: http://apexgefor.fastdownloadcloud.ru/dt?s=YToyOntzOjc6InJlZmVyZXIiO3M6MjQ6Imh0dHA6Ly9zdGlra2VkLmNvbV8yX2R0LyI7czozOiJrZXkiO3M6Mzc6IlRlc3QgbWF0Y2ggc3BlY2lhbCBvdmVyc2VhcyBsaXN0ZW5lcnMiO30= 
____________________________________________________________________________________________________








































































On 26 January 2012 the ECB announced a further six-year deal covering home Tests until 2019 the next UK Ashes series. Enjoy the cricket and good luck to our team! England travel to Sri Lanka in October where they will play five ODIs, one Twenty20 international and three Test matches.

Virat Kohli of India batting England during day three of the third test at Trent Bridge. I first encountered this problem when I lived mostly in Prague for five years before moving here permanently. At times of cricket matches, the normal schedule continues on its frequencies, whilst is taken over by the cricket.

Test Match Special listener brings cricket fans to tears with emotional story of father's death - While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience.

Test Match Special also known as TMS is a British programme, originally, as its name implies, dealing exclusively with matches, but currently covering any professional. It broadcasts on , and via the internet to the United Kingdom and where broadcasting rights permit the rest of the world. TMS provides ball-by-ball coverage of most , , and matches and tournaments involving the. Live cricket had been broadcast since 1927, but originally it was thought that Test match cricket was too slow for ball-by-ball commentary to work. In the mid-1930s he got to begin commentating on cricket, rather than only giving reports. From the mid-1930s to the 1950s the amount of ball-by-ball commentary gradually increased, but it was not until TMS was launched in 1957 that every ball was covered for their British audience. TMS became a fixture on BBC Radio 3 on AM until Radio 3 lost its MW frequency in February 1992. The programme moved to Radio 3 FM that summer and the following summer the morning play was on Radio 5, switching to Radio 3 for the afternoon session. The start of Radio 5 Live meant that TMS moved to its present home on Radio 4 long wave 198 LW, plus various localised MW frequencies including 720 MW in London and 603 MW in the North East. At times of cricket matches, the normal schedule continues on its frequencies, whilst is taken over by the cricket. Since 2002 it has been broadcast on , which is the network the BBC primarily cross-promote on air. Five Live Sports Extra is also streamed via the Internet though sometimes only available in the UK due to rights issues. Many spectators who are present at Test matches listen to TMS via headphones attached to portable radios. From 1973 to 2007, Test Match Special was produced by. Halfway through 2007, Baxter retired and was replaced by , previously the Five Live cricket producer. Mountford was aged just one when Peter Baxter became involved with TMS. Format changes include the addition of daily live weather forecasts and reports on the domestic county championship for home series, plus an end of day summary with and. On 26 January 2012 the ECB announced a further six-year deal covering home Tests until 2019 the next UK Ashes series. The BBC currently covers all winter series too, but did at one stage lose certain rights to — broadcasting rights for tours are controlled by the host country and it is not uncommon for there to be disputes. In 2001, Jonathan Agnew was forced to broadcast by mobile phone from Galle Forte, overlooking the Sri Lankan ground, when the BBC were locked out. There is a tradition of the commentators being referred to by nicknames often based on the first syllable of their surname, plus. In recent years, this pattern has rather broken down, with comments being made not just between overs but between balls. He succeeded , and on his retirement was succeeded by. TMS has always had a distinctively irreverent style. While it takes seriously its role of describing and commenting on the action, there is also much light relief. Brian Johnston, who was as happy on the stage and working in light entertainment presentation as he was in the commentary box, was the master of this style. That really must have hurt as he's doubled over in pain. Concern about BBC Sport's commitment to maintaining the tone and style of the programme after its 50th anniversary led to an being tabled in Parliament by MP in June 2007. Brian Johnston started the fad of the public sending cakes to the commentary box. In Johnston's day they were , whereas now seem to be more popular. Indeed, in 2001 herself had a fruit cake baked for the TMS team. The TMS team receive sporadic missives from , social historian, serial newspaper letter writer and chairman of the , a group dedicated to the removal of a societal prejudice against the facially follically enhanced or bearded. This is a regular Saturday lunchtime feature during home Test Matches, in which guests from all walks of life are interviewed about their love of cricket as well as their own sphere of activity. In the early years of the feature the interviewer was usually Brian Johnston; nowadays most interviews are conducted by Jonathan Agnew. During the Ashes Test in 2009 at Lord's Patel also attracted the Australian actor into the TMS box, while his cousin, the former Kiwi test cricketer , was serving as the match referee. British prime ministers have been guests, including cricket fans , , who was interviewed twice, once as the Leader of Her Majesty's Official Opposition, and Theresa May. At the end of each test match, the commentators vote for their favourite special moment in the match, and the player involved wins a bottle of. Examples include a personal milestone for a player, such as a century or five-wicket haul, a dramatic celebration, or a spectacular piece of fielding, wicket or shot. In 2008 was replaced as a TMS summariser as new producer Adam Mountford brought in names like Phil Tufnell and Michael Vaughan. This sentiment was echoed by some of his contemporaries. EW Swanton, Sort of a Cricket Person, Collins, 1972, p281 of the 1974 Sportsman's Book Club edition. Similarly, in 1948 the BBC provided full ball-by-ball coverage for Australia. Ball by Ball: The Story of Cricket Broadcasting. Retrieved 23 June 2014. It's Been a Lot of Fun. It's Been a Lot of Fun. Archived from on 26 August 2009.
The deal, for those in the UK only, covers England's men's and women's international matches in this country, as well as selected county games. To be clear, it has nothing to do with. It is presented by the BBC's Alison Mitchell, ABC's Jim Maxwell and AIR's Charu Sharma. But north fellow Yorkshireman Brian Close, he never winced, complained or succumbed to the temptation of amateur dramatics. It has since been re-tweeted around 6,000 times and liked more than 15,000. A day which saw India captain Virat Kohli smash out a century leaving England with a mountain to glad. As for BT Sport — same applies just connect to a UK server before you logon to BT and it will work perfectly. The video has also been shared on the TMS Facebook page. It will be like losing a personal friend next winter.