Adit RS

@aditrs.bsky.social

672 Followers 129 Following

Indonesian national cricket teams ultra, WA state teams enthusiast. He/him. Host of The Cricket Sickos Podcast, new episodes out Saturdays. Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5ks7hJtaVRu6T5TowykBRr Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@aditrs7870

A band playing "Someday" by The Strokes (I am singing) Also a graphic behind us that says OMCKDS and a bunch of cartoon people bowing apologetically
Copies of Charli XCX's Brat Japanese edition where "Brat" is written in Japanese
Alex Bowden aka King Cricket on the latest England nightclub incident: "England truly are the most punchable cricket team. This is, unfortunately, just a fact now. Nightclub patrons and employees throughout the world agree on this."
Adult white cat on a coffee table literally looming over little baby white cat on the floor who looks understandably terrified
Moises Henriques enjoying some Spotify with the text "CRICKET SICKOS ON SPOTIFY"
Two white cats sleeping in the same position
A line of sakura trees in full bloom
The start of an article about how smartphone notifications affect attention, as well as a window on the website asking if I want to receive notifications
Ben Stokes is not mad
A vote for Peter Della Penna vs British fast food for the Most Rattled Cricket Twitter User of 2025
Bart tells Homer, "This is the worst innings of the series." Homer corrects him: "The worst innings of the series so far.
A white cat being silly on top of a red car
Two white cats, the older one on a chair and the younger on the floor, not conflicting but getting closer to it
Pope Leo appearing to sing into a microphone, where clearly he's singing the bridge to Radiohead's Creep
Excerpt from "Cricket: Celebrating the Modern Game Around the World" by Philip Brown and Lawrence Booth, published 2005 It's March 2013, and tension is mounting during the third and deciding Ashes Test at Sharjah. Australia's middle-order rock Michael Clarke is speaking breath-lessly into the mic on his collar, trying to convince the vast TV audience in India that he just grounded his bat in time. But Ian Bell's argument - that his direct hit from cover point deserves recognition-is persua-sive, if not entirely based on logic. As the votes pour in, piling up in the top left corner of the TV screen, it is clear that Clarke is in trouble. In fact, he is out - by two whole percentage points! Bell's throw might not have beaten Clarke's lunge, but these days it's the fans who hold sway, not the humdrum reality of feet and inches. As Clarke shakes his head, Bell gives a smiling thumbs-up to the cameras, and has 30 seconds to thank the public while the next batsman is driven in a golf buggy to the crease by the MD of the series sponsors. England go on to win the game, thus claiming their first Ashes triumph for 27 years, and announce that they are looking forward to defending the urn in Singapore in three months' time. Complete science-fiction? Or a sneak preview of the game's future, a place where technology and the people rule, and cricket's power base has shifted to the subcontinent? Cricket has always been so full of surprises that nothing can be discounted, not even England winning the Ashes. Who, after all, would have predicted the epoch-making impact of World Series Cricket? Or the way Hawkeye has changed our perspec-tive of lbw decisions? Or that cricket would turn to baseball for advice on how to throw? Or that a 20-over slog would be hailed as the game's saviour?
My and my partner's hands gripping a roll of aluminium foil while dressed as the main characters from Past Lives
Profile of AFL draft hopeful named Mitch Marsh, not cricketer Mitch Marsh
Fry from Futurama in the cryogenic chamber with civilisation being destroyed, rebuilt, and redestroyed outside the window
Homer Simpsons singing "I am so smart, S M Ri Ti"
Enthusiastic fan at Pakistan vs England wearing a t-shirt that says "Rain Stopped Play" with a rain cloud graphic
Beth Mooney raising her bat for her century, her face having turned bright red
Two spectators at the AUS vs PAK game, one of whom looks a tiny bit like Travis Head wearing a green cap
A middle-aged Aussie bloke watching a women's World Cup match in India wearing Port Adelaide's indigenous guernsey
Excerpt from Chris DeVille's indie rock history "Such Great Heights". "For me, indie wasn't about DIY ethics, avant-garde disruption, or any kind of radical worldview. It was about albums I could spin incessantly and organise into lists in place of a personality, songs I could burn onto mix CDs for my friends and family to show off my good taste, and bands that doubled as a secret handshake with people cooler than me. As someone with average-or-worse charisma, looks, and athletic ability, who never had much to brag about besides my grades, I bought into the snobbery that often seemed inextricable from indie-rock fandom. 'Hipster' was an aspirational status for me, albeit one I always felt too sheepish and basic to fully achieve."
A very silly white cat is playing with a food cover on a dining table so hard he backflips off the table
ICC.tv placeholder graphic, but instead of the classic "We'll be right back", the text says "This event will begin soon" despite having started nearly 20 minutes ago
French version of the Sickos meme, which is a pervers saying oui, hon hon hon, oui
Wood ducks and ducklings in a park in Melbourne, Australia
Two white cats, each lying on a chair, with their mouths wide open as they yawn.
The worm graphic for the 1st women's T20I between Australia and NZ in which Australia is over halfway to NZ's total in just over 5 overs
A white cat lying on my lap, just in front of a laptop with editing software Audacity on the screen
A photo of me with Indonesian women's cricket team player Wesika Ratna Dewi
A picture of me in the commentary tent at the Udayana Cricket Ground in Bali. Commentator Andy is behind me, as well as the dugouts of both the Indonesian and Bahraini teams.
The Sri Lanka v Australia Test match on a TV in my Indonesian in-laws' house
A white cat sitting in front of a TV playing Succession (with actor Brian Cox as Logan Roy onscreen)
Three large boxes in the middle of a doorway being investigated closely by two white cats
A Youtube thumbnail featuring (left-to-right) Ben Dwarshuis, Pat Cummins, and Jasprit Bumrah
Left to right: Geoff Lemon, Adam Collins, Ian Healy
Homer Simpson in an Australian cricket ODI kit holding a flag with the writing "RAIN"
From Gravity Falls, muscular security man with a tattoo on his forehead saying "HEAD" and one on his chin saying "CHIN"
A small white cat on the left (Rubi) and a bigger white cat on the right (Chiki) facing away from the camera and towards a fly screen door, observing the outside world.
Screengrab from Cricinfo commentary which says "Virat Kohli swaps the bails. Desperate times need desperate measures".
Red marbles arranged in an orchestra, each marble with its own instrument.
Pat Cummins (standing between Mitch Starc and Josh Hazlewood) looking resplendent with a moustache
A small white cat (Rubi) on the floor looking at the camera as a larger white cat (Chiki) sits on a coffee table directly above him. Chiki is also casting an imposing shadow near Rubi, who looks at least a little scared.
My Cat Pics feed on Bluesky, instead of showing pictures of cats, came up with the text "This feed is empty! You may need to follow more users or tune your language settings."
John Aloisi the moment he kicked the winning penalty in the shootout vs Uruguay on November 16, 2005.
Map of the proposed public transport network in Greater Jakarta to be completed by 2045.
Jack Edwards and Ben Manenti at the coin toss of their current Sheffield Shield game