Кто на самом деле пишет ваш проект
Что происходит, когда разработку незаметно передают по цепочке - и почему проблема не в самом субподряде, а в потере контекста и ответственности.
Читать далееTom Hooper scores decisive try in a messy game as Les Kiss earns biggest scalp of his early tenure
Gordon gets us underway!
After Australia’s anthem it’s Argentina’s retort.
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© Photograph: Ramiro Vega/AFP/Getty Images
© Photograph: Ramiro Vega/AFP/Getty Images
© Photograph: Ramiro Vega/AFP/Getty Images
Second Test, day three: England 280 & 177-7; Pakistan 110
Lawrence’s unbeaten 50 extends England’s advantage
It was one of those days at Lord’s. Rain meant just 24.5 overs were bowled and England’s already dominant position in this second Test meant overall jeopardy was in short supply. The spectators got a 50% refund but this only mildly offset their general frustration of following a sport that is so weather-dependent.
Yet for all this, it may in time prove a significant one for Dan Lawrence. During the two hours of play that were possible, and in hugely challenging conditions for the batters, Lawrence delivered an unbeaten 50 off 66 balls that cut through the gloom and showed his desire to make this latest stab at Test cricket count.
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© Photograph: Ben Whitley/PA
© Photograph: Ben Whitley/PA
© Photograph: Ben Whitley/PA
Second Test: South Africa 33-26 New Zealand
Head coach changes front-row just before start
The Boks are back. Level at one apiece in the series after a return to what they do best. Blending power and directness, blood and thunder, to edge far enough ahead of New Zealand and withstand a gutsy comeback from the All Blacks. Throw in some brazen mischief from Rassie Erasmus, who swapped his entire front-row just an hour before kick-off, and this was much closer to a trademark Springboks performance after they were unrecognisable a week ago.
South Africa were far from flawless but constantly ferocious. It was not a knockout blow – not least given how the All Blacks finished the match – but it was some counterpunch after last week’s humbling. The third Test is scheduled for Johannesburg but they may consider relocating to Manila.
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© Photograph: Rodger Bosch/AFP/Getty Images
© Photograph: Rodger Bosch/AFP/Getty Images
© Photograph: Rodger Bosch/AFP/Getty Images
Updates from the second Test (4.10pm BST)
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Pieter-Steph du Toit walks out with his wife and children on the occasion of his 100th Test.
I got to chat with him back in 2021. He has quite the story:
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© Photograph: Gallo Images/Getty Images
© Photograph: Gallo Images/Getty Images
© Photograph: Gallo Images/Getty Images
Latest updates from Lord’s | County cricket live
Day two report | Sign up for the Spin | Mail Tim
Our very own Luke McLaughlin is getting into the soggy swing of things:
“Sticking with 90s Dad Rock rain-related tunes…”
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© Photograph: Glyn Kirk/AFP/Getty Images
© Photograph: Glyn Kirk/AFP/Getty Images
© Photograph: Glyn Kirk/AFP/Getty Images
The tourists offered little but Jofra again invited us to marvel at what he is and mourn what could have been
At almost exactly 4.19pm on the second day of the second Test something almost happened. The sun, only ever grudgingly present, appeared just enough overhead to offer a lime green sheen to the late-season outfield, as weathered as an antique heirloom carpet.
Pakistan had gradually slumped under the table between lunch and tea at Lord’s. They were lolling at 110 for nine, product of 37 overs of almost entirely anonymous batting. This is an unusual Pakistan, if only in their absolute and unyielding ordinariness. The classic Pakistan Test team are an uneasy balance of stars, perhaps a little overwhelmed by their own weapons: speed, seam, spin, luminous top-order batting, all mixed in with the ballast of some unspectacular other guys.
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© Photograph: The Guardian
© Photograph: The Guardian
© Photograph: The Guardian
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