It is widely regarded that batting second (under lights) is more difficult than batting in daylight, something particularly evident at the last World Cup (South Africa 2003), when the ball swung sideways at night.rawowl said:Will there be some ? If so which games ?
Looking forward to it starting now.
The relevance?Jungle Jumbo said:It is widely regarded that batting second (under lights) is more difficult than batting in daylight, something particularly evident at the last World Cup (South Africa 2003), when the ball swung sideways at night.
Hence the ICC were reluctant to schedule any day/nighters this time around.steds said:The relevance?
Why didn't you put that in the original post?Jungle Jumbo said:Hence the ICC were reluctant to schedule any day/nighters this time around.
Was it not obvious?steds said:Why didn't you put that in the original post?
And Steds would struggle to draw inferences in his GCSE History paperGeraintIsMyHero said:Jeez JJ you'd never be a good lawyer
Stop being élitist. Bloody kids.Jungle Jumbo said:And Steds would struggle to draw inferences in his GCSE History paper
St Lucia has/had floodlightsMister Wright said:As far as I'm aware none of the West Indies' grounds have lights, so day/night games are pretty much impossible. I don't think it has much to do with the swinging ball.
you don't really want day-nighters. Day games in the Carribean will be about 3pm-10pm in the uk, there or there abouts, pretty good times.Cameron-Moss said:Want some Day/Nighters, how far are Carribean behind England? If you find out please tell me.