Turbinator
Cricketer Of The Year
By 4 wickets, not 5.They won by 5 wickets with 5 overs to spare. That's a pretty convincing win IMO.
The batting was far from convincing, but the win in general certainly was as far as I'm concerned.
By 4 wickets, not 5.They won by 5 wickets with 5 overs to spare. That's a pretty convincing win IMO.
The batting was far from convincing, but the win in general certainly was as far as I'm concerned.
They won by 5 wickets with 5 overs to spare. That's a pretty convincing win IMO.
The batting was far from convincing, but the win in general certainly was as far as I'm concerned.
To find that post in between all the English fan's angry posts made me genuinely laugh.I thought it was a good game. 2 evenly matched sides at battle
To find that post in between all the English fan's angry posts made me genuinely laugh.
Oh, right. Bopara's innings was so irrelevant that I forgot he even existed for a minute.By 4 wickets, not 5.
I was pointing out that if England Qualify it could well be SRL they knock out rather than SAYou're assuming England qualify here
Ah, OKI was pointing out that if England Qualify it could well be SRL they knock out rather than SA
This also applies to the Indian's, although it's unlikely that we will be seeing green tracks in either India or Bangladesh anytime soon.And Bangladesh need some lively tracks back home to get used to the extra bounce some tracks offer.
Almost 50 years back, Vijay Merchart described problems India faced in a piece in Wisden. He wrote:This also applies to the Indian's, although it's unlikely that we will be seeing green tracks in either India or Bangladesh anytime soon.
You might find the whole piece interesting. It is sad and representative of how little progress we have had given 50 years on, the problems remain the same.Vijay Merchant: Unstoppable as they (India) are on pitches that suit their style, most of the Indian batsmen remain seriously suspect when the ball starts moving off the seam.
But it is true for the South Africans and English too. Unless they make some low and slow turning tracks their young players would never learn how to play spin.This also applies to the Indian's, although it's unlikely that we will be seeing green tracks in either India or Bangladesh anytime soon.
Exactly, but like I said it's unlikely to happen. Each country will have their own strengthes and weaknesses in cricket and a lot of this is because the type of pitches that are produced.But it is true for the South Africans and English too. Unless they make some low and slow turning tracks their young players would never learn how to play spin.