A cricket cap is a type of soft cap, often made from felt that is a traditional form of headwear for players of the game of cricket, regardless of age or gender. It is usually a tight-fitting skullcap, usually made of six or eight sections, with a small crescent shaped brim that points downwards over the brow to provide shade for the eyes. It is often, but not always, elasticised at the rear to hold it in place upon the wearer's head. Sometimes, rather than tight-fitting, the cricket cap comes in a baggy variety, that is always kept in place by elastic.
The style of cap is also often used as official headwear as part of school uniforms for boys from private schools, particularly in the United Kingdom and throughout the Commonwealth of Nations. Although not common in the modern period, the cricket cap used to be a fashionable form of headwear for people who were casually dressed, and not necessarily worn just for playing the game.
Cricket caps are usually, but not always multi-coloured in the colours of the cricket club or school for which the cap is designed to represent. Sometimes they are particularly elaborately patterned with different sections in different colours, or different coloured rings or hoops around them. At international level, the cap is traditionally made from a single colour. However, in recent years in particular, many cricket teams, particularly for limited overs cricket have opted to wear baseball caps, rather than traditional cricket caps, but the style is still quite popular for first-class cricket teams, as well as Test cricket sides.
oooooooooh hey hey this goes out to.....
you really do think that you can do anything that you wanna do
your protecting us from crime but
whos protecting us from you yea
24hr patrol around the block
never stops the drugs from comin in comin in
yea it kind makes me wonder sometimes just whos really deliverin
always harassin me and askin me for my id but i aint done nothin so you aint seein nothin no
packed me a bag of buddah but i aint the high school shootah
im sure you got bigger fish to fry
chorus
krooked kop leave me alone
go find someone else to
run your game on oh yea (thats my car)
go and tell po watchin my spot
if you dont live here then you dont belong in my neighborhood no
chorus
krooked kop leave me alone
go find someone else to run your game on yea
go and tell po watchin my spot
if you dont live here then you dont belong in my neighborhood
you dont belong in my neighborhood no no no
oh royal lauder of
fraternity brothers
is really just a game oh yea
youd like to hang around and beat brothers down
but you dont wanna change things oh no
it must be a prerec ya
gotta be on a power trail
for you to even join the force
you gotta hate black of course
wont be that way in the future
cuz no ruler reigns forever
what will you do when
its over watcha gonna do when the partys over yeeeah over yes
go find someone to run your game on
go find someone to fool around with
go and tell po watchin my spot
if you dont live here
then you dont belong in my neighborhood
A cricket cap is a type of soft cap, often made from felt that is a traditional form of headwear for players of the game of cricket, regardless of age or gender. It is usually a tight-fitting skullcap, usually made of six or eight sections, with a small crescent shaped brim that points downwards over the brow to provide shade for the eyes. It is often, but not always, elasticised at the rear to hold it in place upon the wearer's head. Sometimes, rather than tight-fitting, the cricket cap comes in a baggy variety, that is always kept in place by elastic.
The style of cap is also often used as official headwear as part of school uniforms for boys from private schools, particularly in the United Kingdom and throughout the Commonwealth of Nations. Although not common in the modern period, the cricket cap used to be a fashionable form of headwear for people who were casually dressed, and not necessarily worn just for playing the game.
Cricket caps are usually, but not always multi-coloured in the colours of the cricket club or school for which the cap is designed to represent. Sometimes they are particularly elaborately patterned with different sections in different colours, or different coloured rings or hoops around them. At international level, the cap is traditionally made from a single colour. However, in recent years in particular, many cricket teams, particularly for limited overs cricket have opted to wear baseball caps, rather than traditional cricket caps, but the style is still quite popular for first-class cricket teams, as well as Test cricket sides.
The Guardian | 08 Sep 2018
WorldNews.com | 07 Sep 2018
WorldNews.com | 07 Sep 2018
WorldNews.com | 07 Sep 2018
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Russia Today | 08 Sep 2018
WorldNews.com | 07 Sep 2018
WorldNews.com | 07 Sep 2018