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మా దృష్టంతా విదేశీయులపైనే: పాంటింగ్
ఐపీఎల్ వేలంపై అన్ని ఫ్రాంఛైజీలు దృష్టి సారించాయి. అయితే తమ చూపు విదేశీ పేసర్ల వైపే ఉందని, కొన్ని నెలలు ఈ అంశంపై చాలాసార్లు చర్చించామని చెప్పాడు దిల్లీ క్యాపిటల్స్ కోచ్ రికీ పాంటింగ్.
పాంటింగ్
By
Published : Dec 14, 2019, 3:20 PM IST
డిసెంబరు 19న నిర్వహించనున్న ఐపీఎల్ వేలంలో తమ దృష్టంతా విదేశీ పేసర్ల ఎంపికపైనే ఉంటుందని దిల్లీ క్యాపిటల్స్ ప్రధాన కోచ్ రికీ పాంటింగ్ అన్నాడు. కొన్ని నెలలుగా వేలం గురించి తాము చాలాసార్లు చర్చించామని మీడియాతో తెలిపాడు.
ముందుగా మనమెన్ని ప్రణాళికలైనా వేసినా.. వేలం జరిగేటప్పుడు ఏం జరుగుతుందో మాత్రం అంచనా వేయలేం. మేం ఎక్కువగా ఫాస్ట్‌ బౌలర్లపైనే దృష్టి సారించాం. ప్రత్యేకించి విదేశీయులపై. ప్యాట్‌ కమిన్స్‌ భారీ ధర పలకొచ్చు. క్రిస్‌వోక్స్‌కూ ఆ అవకాశం ఉంది. నా ప్రకారం ఆల్‌రౌండర్లపై ఎప్పుడూ ఆసక్తి ఉంటుంది. గ్లెన్‌ మాక్స్‌వెల్‌, మార్కస్‌ స్టొయినిస్‌, మిచెల్‌ మార్ష్‌, జిమ్మీ నీషమ్‌, గ్రాండ్‌హోమ్‌ వంటి ఆటగాళ్ల ధర ఎక్కువే ఉంటుంది." -రికీ పాంటింగ్, దిల్లీ క్యాపిటల్స్ ప్రధాన కోచ్.
జట్టులో ఉన్న లోటును పూడ్చుకోవాలని అన్నాడు పాంటింగ్
తుది పదకొండుకు సంబంధించి ఎక్కడ సమస్యలున్నాయో వాటిని పరిష్కరించుకోవాలి. లోటు పూడ్చుకోవాలి. చివరి సీజన్‌ సెమీస్‌లో చెన్నై చేతిలో ఓటమి బాధాకరం. ఐతే మేం సీజన్‌ సాంతం అద్భుతమైన క్రికెట్‌ ఆడాం. జట్టెంత సరదాగా గడిపిందో నాకు గుర్తుంది. అనుభవం ఉన్న రహానె, అశ్విన్‌ కోట్లా వికెట్‌పై ఉపయోగపడతారు - రికీ పాంటింగ్, దిల్లీ క్యాపిటల్స్ ప్రధాన కోచ్
ప్రస్తుతం దిల్లీ వద్ద రూ.27.85 కోట్లు ఉన్నాయి. ఐదుగురు విదేశీయులు సహా 11 మందిని ఎంపిక చేసుకొనే అవకాశం ఉంది.
ఇదీ చదవండి: వైరల్: ఈ విధంగా కూడా బౌలింగ్ చేస్తారా..!
డిసెంబరు 19న నిర్వహించనున్న ఐపీఎల్ వేలంలో తమ దృష్టంతా విదేశీ పేసర్ల ఎంపికపైనే ఉంటుందని దిల్లీ క్యాపిటల్స్ ప్రధాన కోచ్ రికీ పాంటింగ్ అన్నాడు. కొన్ని నెలలుగా వేలం గురించి తాము చాలాసార్లు చర్చించామని మీడియాతో తెలిపాడు.
ముందుగా మనమెన్ని ప్రణాళికలైనా వేసినా.. వేలం జరిగేటప్పుడు ఏం జరుగుతుందో మాత్రం అంచనా వేయలేం. మేం ఎక్కువగా ఫాస్ట్‌ బౌలర్లపైనే దృష్టి సారించాం. ప్రత్యేకించి విదేశీయులపై. ప్యాట్‌ కమిన్స్‌ భారీ ధర పలకొచ్చు. క్రిస్‌వోక్స్‌కూ ఆ అవకాశం ఉంది. నా ప్రకారం ఆల్‌రౌండర్లపై ఎప్పుడూ ఆసక్తి ఉంటుంది. గ్లెన్‌ మాక్స్‌వెల్‌, మార్కస్‌ స్టొయినిస్‌, మిచెల్‌ మార్ష్‌, జిమ్మీ నీషమ్‌, గ్రాండ్‌హోమ్‌ వంటి ఆటగాళ్ల ధర ఎక్కువే ఉంటుంది." -రికీ పాంటింగ్, దిల్లీ క్యాపిటల్స్ ప్రధాన కోచ్.
జట్టులో ఉన్న లోటును పూడ్చుకోవాలని అన్నాడు పాంటింగ్
తుది పదకొండుకు సంబంధించి ఎక్కడ సమస్యలున్నాయో వాటిని పరిష్కరించుకోవాలి. లోటు పూడ్చుకోవాలి. చివరి సీజన్‌ సెమీస్‌లో చెన్నై చేతిలో ఓటమి బాధాకరం. ఐతే మేం సీజన్‌ సాంతం అద్భుతమైన క్రికెట్‌ ఆడాం. జట్టెంత సరదాగా గడిపిందో నాకు గుర్తుంది. అనుభవం ఉన్న రహానె, అశ్విన్‌ కోట్లా వికెట్‌పై ఉపయోగపడతారు - రికీ పాంటింగ్, దిల్లీ క్యాపిటల్స్ ప్రధాన కోచ్
ప్రస్తుతం దిల్లీ వద్ద రూ.27.85 కోట్లు ఉన్నాయి. ఐదుగురు విదేశీయులు సహా 11 మందిని ఎంపిక చేసుకొనే అవకాశం ఉంది.
ఇదీ చదవండి: వైరల్: ఈ విధంగా కూడా బౌలింగ్ చేస్తారా..!
US SAVED OCEANS
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS/GRAY'S REEF NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only/Part Must Credit Gray's Reef National Marine Sanctuary
LENGTH: 6:29
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Near Savannah, Georgia – 7 August 2019
1. Wide of ocean horizon
2. Various of divers preparing to go into the water
3. Wide of divers entering water
GRAY'S REEF NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY – MUST CREDIT GRAY'S REEF NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY
Near Savannah, Georgia – Date Unknown
4. Various underwater shots of Gray's Reef
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Near Savannah, Georgia – 7 August 2019
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Kimberly Roberson, Gray's Reef National Marine Sanctuary:
"We have over 200 species of fish that utilize Gray's Reef National Marine Sanctuary and at least 900 invertebrates. Some have yet to be identified."
GRAY'S REEF NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY – MUST CREDIT GRAY'S REEF NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY
Near Savannah, Georgia – Date unknown
6. Underwater video of sharks
7. Underwater video of turtle swimming away
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Near Savannah, Georgia – 7 August 2019
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Kimberly Roberson, Gray's Reef National Marine Sanctuary:
"We encourage people to fish and dive in the northern two thirds of the sanctuary. While another tool we use is the research-only area which is closed to fishing and diving."
9. Various of Kim and other scientists preparing dive equipment
10. Close of boat deck with tanks
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Kimberly Roberson, Gray's Reef National Marine Sanctuary:
"And that allows scientists a platform for comparison between areas that are used by people and areas that are not used by people."
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Near Savannah, Georgia – 28 October 2019
12. Various of divers and fish at Gray's Reef
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Near Savannah, Georgia – 7 August 2019
13. SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH) Danny Gleason, Georgia Southern University
"The global impacts are so, so big and we've been putting out warning signs for so long that this is happening."
14. Gleason looking at map
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Near Savannah, Georgia – 28 October 2019
15. Various of fish at Gray's Reef
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Near Savannah, Georgia – 7 August 2019
16. SOUNDBITE (English) Danny Gleason, Georgia Southern University:
"I think the sanctuaries, what they allow us to determine if any actions we're taking are actually having an impact."
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Desroches Island, Seychelles - 12 April 2019
17. Various drone shots of water and coastline
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Cerf Island, Seychelles - 20 April 2019
18. Various underwater shots of fish and coral
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Near Savannah, Georgia – 7 August 2019
19. SOUNDBITE (English) John Armor, NOAA Director of Office of National Marine Sanctuaries:
"While Marine protected areas themselves can't necessarily affect, you know, warm or cool the water or change the ocean chemistry, we can help build resilient wild populations to help make sure that they're resilient to the other stressors caused by more global phenomenon."
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Vancouver, British Columbia – 19 September 2019
20. Various of Daniel Pauly inside office
21. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Pauly, University of British Columbia:
"We should have no illusion about the capacity to reverse the change. As long as we don't address the driver, the main driver, that is carbon dioxide emission and methane emission, we'll have a gloomy future. We have to address this issue."
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Tiburon, California – 30 September 2019
22. Various drone shots of San Francisco Bay ++MUTED++
23. SOUNDBITE (English) Brendan Tougher, Anthropocene Institute:
"We can provide a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week presence so that we have better understanding of how humans are using these protected areas and whether regulations are being followed or not."
24. Various of Marine Monitor system
25. UPSOUND (English) Brendan Tougher, Anthropocene Institute:
"Over here in California, in Tiburon, in the San Francisco Bay, I can also check out other locations in other parts of the world. As well as the path in which the target travels."
26. Close of map
27. SOUNDBITE (English) Brendan Tougher, Anthropocene Institute:
"Sometimes fishermen are just too tempted by the resources that are available in these protected areas and they will potentially enter the zone to fish illegally."
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Near Savannah, Georgia – 7 August 2019
28. Various of researchers looking at seaweed specimens
29. SOUSOUNDBITE (English) Roldan Munoz, biologist, NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service:
"I've been diving here since 2010 surveying the fish communities and we're starting to see some species that were completely absent in 2010, that are present at many, many sites across the sanctuary."
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Near Savannah, Georgia – 7 August 2019
30. Various of NOAA research vessel
31. SOUNDBITE (English) Roldan Munoz, NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service:
"We're not protecting these areas just for ourselves, they're for our nation."
GRAY'S REEF NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY – MUST CREDIT GRAY'S REEF NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY
Near Savannah, Georgia – Date unknown
32. GoPro shot of diver jumping into water
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Near Savannah, Georgia – 7 August 2019
33. SOUNDBITE (English) Danny Gleason, Georgia Southern University:
"If people knew what was happening in the oceans, if they could see it, like they can on land, they would be up in arms."
GRAY'S REEF NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY – MUST CREDIT GRAY'S REEF NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY
Near Savannah, Georgia – Date unknown
34. Various underwater footage of fish and coral at Gray's Reef
LEADIN
Off the U.S. coast, a protected patch of water teems with sponges, barnacles and other sea life.
Since its designation as a national marine sanctuary nearly four decades ago, Gray's Reef has emerged as a global inspiration for protection of the world's oceans.
STORYLINE:
Gray's Reef is little more than a drop in the ocean 19 miles off the Georgia coast, but don't confuse size for significance.
In one of his last official acts, President Jimmy Carter declared the reef a national marine sanctuary at the urging of conservationists who said its abundance of life was unique and worth saving for future generations.
For nearly 40 years, the U.S. government has protected the reef.
Kimberly Roberson, from Gray's Reef National Marine Sanctuary says "We have over 200 species of fish that utilize Gray's Reef National Marine Sanctuary and at least 900 invertebrates. Some have yet to be identified."
"We encourage people to fish and dive in the northern two thirds of the sanctuary. While another tool we use is the research-only area which is closed to fishing and diving.....that allows scientists a platform for comparison between areas that are used by people and areas that are not used by people." she adds.
Following the lead of the U.S., other nations have designated similar sanctuaries and protected areas; they now cover about 6% of the world's oceans.
Several years ago, the world agreed to protect 10% of the planet's oceans by 2020. The United Nations said in a 2017 statement that it was on its way to the goal.
As impressive as it is, scientists say protecting broad swaths of the ocean might not be enough to preserve marine ecosystems in the era of climate change and warming waters.
A study last year examined the effect of climate change on the world's marine protected areas. It found these safe zones will warm by nearly 5 degrees Fahrenheit by 2100, destroying species and marine life despite the existence of protections.
Danny Gleason from Georgia Southern University says "The global impacts are so, so big and we've been putting out warning signs for so long that this is happening."
"I think the sanctuaries, what they allow us to determine if any actions we're taking are actually having an impact."
John Armor, NOAA Director of Office of National Marine Sanctuaries says "While Marine protected areas themselves can't necessarily affect, you know, warm or cool the water or change the ocean chemistry, we can help build resilient wild populations to help make sure that they're resilient to the other stressors caused by more global phenomenon."
But Daniel Pauly, from the University of British Columbia says more needs to be done "We should have no illusion about the capacity to reverse the change. As long as we don't address the driver, the main driver, that is carbon dioxide emission and methane emission, we'll have a gloomy future. We have to address this issue."
Another big problem is the difficulty of enforcing rules that keep out commercial fishing and other extraction industries from vast areas where few people ever venture, particularly in developing parts of the world where resources are limited.
"Sometimes fishermen are just too tempted by the resources that are available in these protected areas and they will potentially enter the zone to fish illegally," says Brendan Tougher of the Anthropocene Institute.
The group uses radar technology to monitor in real-time boats that have veered into protected areas. "We have better understanding of how humans are using these areas and whether or not regulations are being followed or not," says Tougher.
If Gray's Reef weren't protected, experts say, the diverse habitat could have vanished due to industries such as bottom-trawl commercial fishing, which are now prohibited there.
"If people knew what was happening in the oceans, if they could see it, like they can on land, they would be up in arms." claims Gleason.
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This Associated Press series was produced in partnership with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute's Department of Science Education. The AP is solely responsible for all content.
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