Batsman Poems | Examples


List of Member Poems

Wise Monkey

"Wise Monkey"



I am tired
I am so so tired
Just sit for a while

See no evil
Hear no evil
Speak no evil

Shut my eyes
Listen to emptiness
Don't speak

Shhhhhhhhhhh

I am tired
I am so so tired
Just sit for a while

Watch my world
go bye

(LadyLabyrinth / 2020)





"Stone in Focus" / Aphex Twin
https://youtu.be/q86g1aop6a8


"Just Fall Asleep" / Aphex Twin
https://youtu.be/2gNtuY4VAOA














bye. 
Definitition.

Bye1
- the transfer of a competitor directly to the next round of a competition in the absence of an assigned opponent.
       
- a run scored from a ball that passes the batsman without being hit (recorded as an extra, not credited to the individual batsman).

- one or more holes remaining unplayed after a match has been decided.


Bye 2
mid 16th century (denoting a side issue or incidental matter): from by.


Bye 3
Exclamation:
short for goodbye.
   
    
Bye 4
prefix
bye- 1. subordinate; incidental; secondary.
       "by-election"

Sweat More To Sweat

Ball,Bat and wicket
Three making thrill cricket

Ballers,Batsmen and Umpires
To differ to defend in all affairs

Batsman to sweat more to shine
Shining ball for the baller to shine

Saliva and sweat in the game twins
To shine the ball time to time to win 

Saliva in tongue to sense every taste
Stinks sweat no good a waste of waste

The pair in health from time memory  
Covid now to takes saliva to the mortuary

Saliva to bid a farewell from the pitch
Sweat to cover the space like putting patch!

Premium Member Limerick: Once a Privy Counsellor At Lord's

Limerick : Once a Privy Counsellor at Lord’s

Once a Privy Counsellor at Lord’s*
Watched a bowler* throw balls like gourds
Convened judicial com.*
Summoned bowler to come  
And sentenced him to eat bitter gourds.

Lord’s : The Mecca of cricket grounds in London
                where the Marylebone Cricket Club has 
	    its seat.
bowler : The player who lances the ball at the
	     batsman ; yet during the act the elbow 
	     must not be bent – at the risk of being 
	     called by the Umpire a « no ball « , that is,
	     even if the ball hits the wickets and the 
	     bails are dislodged, the batsman is not
	     given « out.».
*Judicial Com(mittee) of the Privy Council, the highest
	Court of Appeal in England (and the former 
British territories) until the Supreme 
	Court was set up in 2010 to hear some appeals.  
The Privy Counsellor/Councillor
	is a Member of the House of Lords and a judge.	

©  T. Wignesan – Paris,  2013


Premium Member Hit For Six

It was mid-summer,
evening league cricket.
Fifty years fade from view
they’ve labelled it
Twenty-Twenty and think
of it as something new.

We batted first,and scored
a few;I placed my bat
in the crease.A bowler 
more than a batsman,
I took  guard.

Giving it a clout, to leg,
a richoctet split my
top lip and smashed
two front teeth so I
quickly retired,not out

Twenty-four hours passes
my lip stitched, two crooked 
teeth removed from sore 
gums, learning as well,
we lost by five runs.

With a few weeks a plate 
fitted with two new teeth.
Each night now I smile;
sometimes one split second
will improve a profile

Looking for the formal definition, structure, and history of this poetry form? Visit the Poetry Dictionary entry below. Then return to explore how PoetrySoup members bring the form to life through their own poems.

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