Mar 19 2020
03:11 AM
- last edited on
Feb 10 2023
04:41 PM
by
TechCommunityAP
Mar 19 2020
03:11 AM
- last edited on
Feb 10 2023
04:41 PM
by
TechCommunityAP
Hope this is the correct group.
I'm interested in getting some support during Covid19 in keeping my team, 140 junior football referees together whilst the crisis has enforced suspension of the season and the weekly meetings we have as a team(no mass gatherings). I've created and currently beta testing a free Teams site, but it's limited (no ability to schedule meetings / calendar, no whiteboard, no guest accounts, no emailing channels, limited management /app support). The $6.90 per user / month cost is prohibitive to our organisation ($16,590 for 200 users) if we upgrade to the Office 365 Business Essentials. We are effectively trying to keep engagement with our members by enabling a remote work environment, providing education / chat / quizzes and keeping them informed / positive during these tough times for everyone. The juniors will be familiar with this already, as Teams in Education is fairly prevalent or may soon be if the schools close here too.
Is there anything Microsoft could do for sporting groups like us - we service 23 clubs, 6500 players (mostly juniors) in a regional area of Queensland. Thanks
May 27 2020 01:43 AM
May 27 2020 06:22 AM
Mar 05 2021 03:47 PM
Mar 06 2021 01:05 AM
Oct 07 2023 03:03 AM - edited Oct 12 2023 09:33 AM
Cricket is a popular team sport played in many countries around the world, particularly in countries like India, Pakistan, England, Australia, and South Africa. It is known for its rich history, passionate fan base, and various formats of the game. Here are some key aspects of cricket:
Formats: Cricket is played in three main formats:
Test Cricket: The longest and oldest cricket live line format, played over five days with each team having two innings. Test matches are known for their strategic depth and are considered the pinnacle of the sport.
One-Day International (ODI) Cricket: Played in a single day, with each team typically getting 50 overs (300 balls) to bat and bowl. ODIs are known for their balance between skill and strategy.
Twenty20 (T20) Cricket: A shorter and more fast-paced format with each team getting 20 overs (120 balls) to bat and bowl. T20 cricket is known for its entertainment value and is popular in leagues like the Indian Premier League (IPL) and Big Bash League (BBL)......................