live cricket streaming online,bcci

Is hardly a soul who does not understand or watch Cricket in India. For years, BCCI, Indian Cricket official inspection body has sold the rights to the television broadcast of hundreds of millions of dollars.

The credit of taking Cricket online streaming to the mainstream population belongs to YouTube. In 2010, they have exclusive rights to broadcast online to Indian Premier League (IPL). Even though the game was televised with a delay of five minutes, people swarmed to watch the feed, including myself. That should have been a very positive experience, because this year he is feeding the feed of Indiatimes, the official partner of online broadcast.

Earlier this week, compared with the previous year, statistics released by Indiatimes also Rating. 62% promotion This, we concluded that the ICC Cricket, only a few weeks ago and was followed by nearly two months, thanks to a long taking into account the Worldcup.

In the first week of IPL 3 last year, YouTube recorded over 5.5 million channel views. This year, the combined views of Indiatimes channels and YouTube (both powered by YouTube) for the same period amounts to 8.9 million. This is not an isolated phenomenon. During the cricket world, there were about 10.7 million streams from India alone.

One thing that works wonders for YouTube is the quality of its video feed. While still not available as TV, its clarity is way better video than lucky cricket submitted during the Worldcup.

I see two sections of the people, using the online streaming of matches. First, people like me who don't want to pay for lousy channels which collapsed with the connection cable.

Business will sponsor two. Compared to the TV station for its advertising rates between fresh gameplay points online ad prices should land be added perk brands can ensure that advertisements in streaming online refers to the targeting of young crowd with many revenue diapers.

Virat Led India Win the 2nd ODI against west indies

Followers of modern West Indies cricket won't be surprised. It is painfully familiar. They put behind them yet another disappointment, make a good start, capitalise on it in the middle part, but stumble at the last mile. It happened this Saturday, when they were all over India with the ball, but lost all discipline and control in the last five overs. Today with the bat, they got off to a solid start, ensured minimal damage to the spin threat of Amit Mishra, accumulated steadily in the first 40 overs to reach 192 for 3, and then lost four wickets for five runs, reaching only 240 in the end.

Led by a 120-run second-wicket stand between Virat Kohli and Parthiv Patel, India reached home without a bother, except for the rain break at the end of the 22nd over, which left them a slightly stiffer revised target of 83 more off 90 balls. Kolhi and Parthiv came back, and for about five minutes kept taking undue risks. Kohli and Suresh Raina, though, unfurled a few big ones to finish the game off in a hurry. In scoring his 19th score of fifty or more, Kohli also became the third-fastest Indian to 2000 ODI runs.

We are missing Gayle-Sarwan

Ramnaresh Sarwan has admitted that West Indies are missing Chris Gayle but said the players knew they couldn't do anything about the situation. Gayle was not chosen in the squad for the opening one-day internationals against India due to an ongoing disagreement with the WICB, and in his absence West Indies struggled to 214 for 9 in the first ODI.

"You are putting me in the spot," Sarwan said with a smile after the loss in Trinidad. "Yes, we are missing him to be honest. It's very difficult to replace someone like Chris at the top. He is the most feared batsmen in world cricket when it comes to ODI or T20. The selectors have made a decision and we need to work with what we have."

Sarwan also said that he wasn't at his fluent best yet but that he remained confident of a turnaround. He made 56 off 94 balls after Darren Sammy won the toss and chose to bat, and West Indies' total wasn't enough to hold off India.

Indian limited overs captain-Suresh Raina comments-Seniors deserve the Rest

Suresh Raina the new ODI captain for India

Suresh Raina, who is India's captain for the limited-overs leg of the tour of West Indies, has admitted there will be huge expectations from his team despite the absence of some big names.

"[Being captain] is a great challenge to me and I'm really looking forward to that," Raina said on the team's arrival in the Caribbean. "We have good players who want to do well in this series. They have done well in first-class cricket and the IPL or in the World Cup team."

He also added that-the senior players "deserved a break" and was hopeful the youngsters in the squad would make the most of the opportunity. "We have a young team here and they are focused on doing well for India and I am excited to see how they perform over the next few weeks."