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Jaffa (also corker) an exceptionally well bowled, practically unplayable delivery, usually but not always from a fast bowler. [1] [3] Jayadevan's system an unsuccessful proposal for a rain rule, as an alternative to the Duckworth-Lewis system. Has never been used in professional cricket. Jockstrap (also jock strap)
Jaffa is part of the city of Tel Aviv in Israel. ... Jaffa (cricket), an exceptionally well bowled delivery; The Jaffa Institute, an Israeli social services agency;
He played for Berkshire County Cricket Club as they won the National Counties 50-over competition in 2022. Impressing at Berkshire he was recommended to the South Asian Cricket Academy, where performances against county 2nd XIs and as a net bowler for the England Test squad ahead of their 2022-2023 tour of Pakistan earned Chohan a trial with Yorkshire CCC where he was offered a rookie contract ...
Jaffa (Irish Catholic) Irish Protestant, a pun on Jaffa oranges and the Orange Order Jamal (U.S.) any young black man, after the popular forename Jam Eater (UK) A resident of Whitehaven. Jalapeño (Hawaii) Japanese-Filipino (not necessarily offensive) Jap/Japper/Jappo (U.S./UK Commonwealth) someone of Japanese descent JAP
In July 2021, Sri Lanka Cricket (SLC) terminated the franchise ahead of the 2021 Lanka Premier League, due to financial issues. [12] In September 2021, the team changed their name to Jaffna Kings after changing owners.
Jaffa United Kingdom: Christian Protestants Named after a common orange-flavoured cake/biscuit in Ireland and UK. [22] Prod, Proddy United Kingdom, Ireland: Christian Protestants Particularly used by bullies to disparage a child who attends a Protestant school. Proddywhoddy and proddywoddy are used in children's school rhymes in Cork. [23] [22 ...
The following was printed on the 27th of January in The New Zealand Herald's Sideswipe section: . From a free online encyclopaedia, Wikipedia, a Jaffa (insult) : "Jaffa is an acronym used to describe the inhabitants of greater Auckland, New Zealand, by Kiwis who do not live in the Auckland area (and by observant tourists who quickly pick up the local idiom).
The English football team's nickname is sometimes used for the cricket team, referring to the Three Lions crest of the England and Wales Cricket Board. India: Men's: Men in Blue [13] Indian cricket team colours are usually shades of blue. Women's: Women in Blue [14] Ireland: Men's: Green and Whites [15] Irish cricket team colours are usually ...