Australian batsman Philip Hughes, 25, dies from head injury
Sydney: Australian cricketer Phillip Hughes died in a Sydney hospital on Thursday after being struck by a ball and suffering a severe head injury two days earlier. “We are extremely sad to announce that Phillip Hughes has passed away at the age of 25,” Cricket Australia said in a statement. “Our thoughts go out to Phillip’s family, friends, and the entire cricket community on this incredibly sad day.” Hughes was struck in the head while batting in a match at the Sydney Cricket Ground on Tuesday. He underwent emergency surgery and was put in an induced coma but never regained consciousness. “He was not in pain before he passed and was surrounded by his family and close friends,” Cricket Australia said. “As a cricket community we mourn his loss and extend our deepest sympathies to Phillips family and friends at this incredibly sad time.”
Sydney: Australian
cricketer Phillip Hughes died in a Sydney hospital on Thursday after
being struck by a ball and suffering a severe head injury two days
earlier.
“We are extremely sad to announce that Phillip Hughes has passed away at
the age of 25,” Cricket Australia said in a statement.
“Our thoughts go out to Phillip’s family, friends, and the entire
cricket community on this incredibly sad day.”
Hughes was struck in the head while batting in a match at the Sydney
Cricket Ground on Tuesday.
He underwent emergency surgery and was put in an induced coma but never
regained consciousness.
“He was not in pain before he passed and was surrounded by his family
and close friends,” Cricket Australia said.
“As a cricket community we mourn his loss and extend our deepest
sympathies to Phillips family and friends at this incredibly sad time.”
Read more at: http://www.livemint.com/Politics/lVmEWYwMKWUbiYH4GRam7L/Australian-batsman-Philip-Hughes-25-dies-from-head-injurie.html?utm_source=copy
Read more at: http://www.livemint.com/Politics/lVmEWYwMKWUbiYH4GRam7L/Australian-batsman-Philip-Hughes-25-dies-from-head-injurie.html?utm_source=copy
Sydney: Australian
cricketer Phillip Hughes died in a Sydney hospital on Thursday after
being struck by a ball and suffering a severe head injury two days
earlier.
“We are extremely sad to announce that Phillip Hughes has passed away at
the age of 25,” Cricket Australia said in a statement.
“Our thoughts go out to Phillip’s family, friends, and the entire
cricket community on this incredibly sad day.”
Hughes was struck in the head while batting in a match at the Sydney
Cricket Ground on Tuesday.
He underwent emergency surgery and was put in an induced coma but never
regained consciousness.
“He was not in pain before he passed and was surrounded by his family
and close friends,” Cricket Australia said.
“As a cricket community we mourn his loss and extend our deepest
sympathies to Phillips family and friends at this incredibly sad time.”
Read more at: http://www.livemint.com/Politics/lVmEWYwMKWUbiYH4GRam7L/Australian-batsman-Philip-Hughes-25-dies-from-head-injurie.html?utm_source=copy
Read more at: http://www.livemint.com/Politics/lVmEWYwMKWUbiYH4GRam7L/Australian-batsman-Philip-Hughes-25-dies-from-head-injurie.html?utm_source=copy
Lehmann's cultural remedy for Australia
Australia's new coach Darren Lehmann
has pushed the importance of fun and a balanced perspective on life to
remedy a team culture that has variously been described as toxic,
insular, selfish, undisciplined, and just plain stupid. Lehmann has
openly desired the national coaching job for quite some time, but given
that it has fallen into his lap a mere two weeks before the first Ashes
Test, his initial message to the touring team could not afford to be
elaborate.
Upon the squad's arrival in the medieval town centre of Taunton, Lehmann
sat down his players and staff to set out a simple but clear direction
for the Australian team, both on the field and off it. Relieving the
tension of the past few days in Bristol and London was high on Lehmann's
list of priorities, while also ensuring focus shifted instantly to
Wednesday's tour match against Somerset.
"Hopefully with the enjoyment factor, we'll get that going for a start,"
Lehmann said of the culture he wished to create. "When you start
winning games you have a lot of fun so we need to start winning some
games, simple as that. It's about getting all the lads and everyone in a
direction we want to go. We're going one way and that is forward and
everything starts afresh