Lord's Cricket Ground: Difference between revisions
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'''Lord's Cricket Ground''', generally known as '''Lord's''', is in [[St John's Wood]], north London and was opened in 1814. It is owned by [[Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC)]] and stages international and county [[cricket (sport)|cricket]] on a regular basis. [[England (cricket)|England]] play at least one [[Test cricket|Test match]] at Lord's every year in addition to other international matches. [[Middlesex (cricket)|Middlesex County Cricket Club]] are long-term tenants at Lord's and use the ground for most of their home matches in the [[County Cricket Championship]] and other domestic competitions. | '''Lord's Cricket Ground''', generally known as '''Lord's''', is in [[St John's Wood]], north London and was opened in 1814. It is owned by [[Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC)]] and stages international and county [[cricket (sport)|cricket]] on a regular basis. [[England (cricket)|England]] play at least one [[Test cricket|Test match]] at Lord's every year in addition to other international matches. [[Middlesex (cricket)|Middlesex County Cricket Club]] are long-term tenants at Lord's and use the ground for most of their home matches in the [[County Cricket Championship]] and other domestic competitions. | ||
Revision as of 15:22, 20 November 2018
Lord's Cricket Ground, generally known as Lord's, is in St John's Wood, north London and was opened in 1814. It is owned by Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and stages international and county cricket on a regular basis. England play at least one Test match at Lord's every year in addition to other international matches. Middlesex County Cricket Club are long-term tenants at Lord's and use the ground for most of their home matches in the County Cricket Championship and other domestic competitions.
Notes
Bibliography
- Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC): Lord's – The Home of Cricket. MCC (2018).
- Warner, Pelham: Lord's, 1787–1945. Harrap (1946).