TheJediBrah
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They absolutely do notthey suit India substantially more.
Bumrah would take 8/12 every dig against these hapless English "batsmen" on a proper greentop
They absolutely do notthey suit India substantially more.
lol no they don'tthey suit India substantially more.
As would Woakes against the Indians. These pitches completely negate his skills, whereas Bumrah is still good enough to create carnage (as he does everywhere).They absolutely do not
Bumrah would take 8/12 every dig against these hapless English "batsmen" on a proper greentop
They absolutely do not
Bumrah would take 8/12 every dig against these hapless English "batsmen" on a proper greentop
Sheesh, why didn't he take 8/12 every "dig" back in 2021 on proper "greentops", got one fifer and that was a substantially inferior batting unit too.lol no they don't
You're meant to assume the ball follows the same path after impact. So you don't factor in for spin/seam movement if a batter is hit by a full toss. Iff the ball is already swinging before impact, you assume it will continue to swing the same way after impact.The way Hawkeye does it is correct under the current interpretation of the rules I believe. The umpires are told to not assume any lateral movement after impact.
It's either extreme for me. If you're allowed a sub fielder that can field in critical positions, then you should be allowed a wicketkeeper as well. If you can't have a sub wicketkeeper, then you can't have a sub fielder either. Make do with one less person in the field.Needs to be brought back IMO. I don't think sub fielders should even be allowed in close catching positions (slips, gully, bat pad).
Yup, need a few strikes early, even with all the Indian fans Gambhiring I don't think England are actually in the game unless a few strikes earlyIndia still moderate favourites from here.
Could have been out of sight though. What was Jaiswal thinking?
If he had Zak Crawley's game sense and nobility England would have only managed to fit in two overs before stumps yesterday.
I mean if the yardstick is the ability to score disgusting amounts of runs on flat decks then they proved they can still do that just fine in SLAustralian fans talking about having a batting unit is straight up comedic.
Once again I have to ask what actual problem this is trying to solve compared to the old rule where keepers are treated as specialist positions and therefore not substitutable directly but fielders are fine?You're meant to assume the ball follows the same path after impact. So you don't factor in for spin/seam movement if a batter is hit by a full toss. Iff the ball is already swinging before impact, you assume it will continue to swing the same way after impact.
It's either extreme for me. If you're allowed a sub fielder that can field in critical positions, then you should be allowed a wicketkeeper as well. If you can't have a sub wicketkeeper, then you can't have a sub fielder either. Make do with one less person in the field.
This is Indias game to lose.Yup, need a few strikes early, even with all the Indian fans Gambhiring I don't think England are actually in the game unless a few strikes early
If we are discrediting England's runs at home (all the games still give a result, too), I guess you don't rate any of Cummins's and Rabada's wickets in Australia and South Africa as they do it on very bowler friendly wickets?I mean if the yardstick is the ability to score disgusting amounts of runs on flat decks then they proved they can still do that just fine in SL
Yup, I don't think they'll lose but should be a good watching anyway.This is Indias game to lose.
Be a huge choke if they don't win this.
well yeah, it's also game ruining if a team doesn't have a second wicketkeeper in their playing XI.Once again I have to ask what actual problem this is trying to solve compared to the old rule where keepers are treated as specialist positions and therefore not substitutable directly but fielders are fine?
And like, have you seriously thought that last bit through? The words "game ruining" wrt red cards in football come to mind.
The difference between them is that England (for all their issues) actually have a settled Top 7, and there's an obvious next cab off the rank too (apart from replacing Crawley). The Aussie Top 7 just looks a mess, an opener on the verge of retirement, one brought in far too soon, a number 3 out of position, 4 past his peak, 5 out of form, 6 just not Test quality, 7 in for his glovework.......I mean if the yardstick is the ability to score disgusting amounts of runs on flat decks then they proved they can still do that just fine in SL
I would if they'd not really shown over significant portions of their career that they can do it on flat decks too. The spicy greentop era of Australian pitches has been like fifteen tests, for most of Cummins' career Aus pitches were still mostly absolute roads (less true of Rabada, tbf).If we are discrediting England's runs at home (all the games still give a result, too), I guess you don't rate any of Cummins's and Rabada's wickets in Australia and South Africa as they do it on very bowler friendly wickets?
Not to the same extent as having one less fielder on the ground. This is an extreme thought bubble even by thought bubble standards, it'd render the entire contest a farce. Who would pay money to watch that?well yeah, it's also game ruining if a team doesn't have a second wicketkeeper in their playing XI.
You really haven't been paying attention to that series if you think Head is out of form. Regardless I'm not even calling England bad on spicy pitches, just completely unproven - the decks in NZ weren't that helpful and we saw what happened in Pakistan after their admittedly unconventional methods there. We simply have no idea how they'll go if the pitches suddenly become traditional English greentops again because they've not played on any.The difference between them is that England (for all their issues) actually have a settled Top 7, and there's an obvious next cab off the rank too (apart from replacing Crawley). The Aussie Top 7 just looks a mess, an opener on the verge of retirement, one brought in far too soon, a number 3 out of position, 4 past his peak, 5 out of form, 6 just not Test quality, 7 in for his glovework.......
I am calling this out every time I see it because the 2019 WC happenedi am not scared of a man whose test bowling average is 31 and whose most notable achievements have come as a Hobart Hurricane