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Marcus Trescothick’s Twister goes on sale

Bowled on 1st October, 2007 at 12:34 by King Cricket
Category: Lies about pictures, Marcus Trescothick

Marcus Trescothick

‘Right foot… blue’

This film features marines using the bannister when they go down some stairs. What more could you want?

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  1. Reply
    Mahinda   //   October 1st, 2007 at 18:01

    I’m SURE you’ve used that one before…haven’t you?

  2. Reply
    Miriam   //   October 1st, 2007 at 18:42

    Twice. At least.

  3. Reply
    King Cricket   //   October 1st, 2007 at 19:31

    Only the picture.

    On that occasion, Marcus Trescothick’s mystery illness meant he could only walk on coloured bits of plastic.

    We were just feeling guilty because of the serious article this morning. We were desperate to make amends any way we could.

  4. Reply
    Miriam   //   October 1st, 2007 at 19:37

    You also used the picture in a post about jellybeans.

  5. Reply
    King Cricket   //   October 2nd, 2007 at 08:36

    Well it’s a good picture.

    It deserves to be endlessly recycled in tired, trite fashion.

  6. Reply
    Jen   //   October 2nd, 2007 at 09:36

    It is a good picture, but to be honest I wouldn’t even bother thinking up another joke to shoehorn it into. Just post it as often as you feel the need to. Even without the random plastic squidgy things he’s standing on, fully grown men in back-to-front caps are intrinsically funny.

    Fact.

  7. Reply
    King Cricket   //   October 2nd, 2007 at 10:27

    See. See!

    This picture has amazing depth. We haven’t even started on how he’s practicing on your old school field.

    That’s right, ‘yours’.

  8. Reply
    Suave   //   October 2nd, 2007 at 10:31

    As the crack smoking, smack toking Peter Doherty once sang….

    There are fewer more distressing sights than that
    Of an Englishman in a baseball cap…

    Especially worn backwards..

    It seems he was singing about Englands abysmal performances in all forms of pyjama cricket.
    And some say the boy is a junkie loser! He seems to know his cricket, and that makes him a fine human being in my books…

    As an aside, Mahinda, if you’re reading… I’ve signed up for Battrick, Suave 1st XI, and wouldn’t mind some pointers… my e-mail, if you’re interested is jamie . dormon @ gmail . com

  9. Reply
    Suave   //   October 2nd, 2007 at 10:39

    I never had a school field!! We had some weird thing called Red Grah/grass?!

    Used to hurt like buggery, when you were diving to save a boundary!

  10. Reply
    Jen   //   October 2nd, 2007 at 10:56

    It’s not my school field either – we had the red stuff too, although it was called blaize where I come from.

    I’m fairly sure I still have bits of it embedded in my elbows.

  11. Reply
    the scientician   //   October 2nd, 2007 at 13:56

    Jen (and Blue&Brown/Kingcricket/whatever): Maybe the picture can be the Kingcricket very own version of a unicorn chaser (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicorn_chaser#Unicorn_Chaser for the uninitiated/not that terminally geeky) to be lib rally applied after every serious article. Hmmm hmmm?

    Battrick: Geeks XI are up and running and getting thrashed as we speak.

  12. Reply
    Mahinda   //   October 3rd, 2007 at 10:57

    I think we called it red-grit…possibly because it was reddish and gritty. Just like Paul Collingwood.

    It brought a whole new dimension of pain to hockey matches…fortunately, I was only 3rd XI so played my competitive games on the grass instead.

    Suave & Scientician — I can’t access BT at work, but I’ll definitely have a look at your teams at some point soon. For now, make sure you have a good read through the rules…and don’t do anything hasty!

  13. Reply
    King Cricket   //   October 3rd, 2007 at 11:24

    Don’t help them. Let them be hasty.

    More haste, less thought. That’s the Battrick route to success. Mark our words.

  14. Reply
    Jen   //   October 4th, 2007 at 09:53

    Re. Unicorn chasers.

    So, if I understand this correctly, the likelihood of Ryan Sidebottom taking wickets in Sri Lanka = A nasty rash?

    Fair enough.

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