Disagree, anything that goes almost through the fielder is a chance, no matter how difficult.Nah, he never had a cat in hell. Unless those hit your hands in exactly the right spot, you don't catch 'em. No way was that a chance.
Depends on how much play we get, TBH.So what chance do we give the WI of batting before the end of play today?
It has to be their aim given the conditions and how overcast it is.
Anything that should be caught is a chance AFAIC. If you're a metre from the bat and something comes at any decent pace, you have no realistic chance of reacting, so if it doesn't hit right in the sweet spot of your hands, you can't catch it.Disagree, anything that goes almost through the fielder is a chance, no matter how difficult.
The first sentence is quite right, and I feel a very good fielder would've snaffled that chance. Ganga is decent, but a better fielder in that position would've got a lot closer and possibly caught it.Anything that should be caught is a chance AFAIC. If you're a metre from the bat and something comes at any decent pace, you have no realistic chance of reacting, so if it doesn't hit right in the sweet spot of your hands, you can't catch it.
I find it a fair bit more helpful than Snicko personally, and if I had to pick one then I'd prefer HotSpot.It's good, incidentally, to see Sky finally getting the HotSpot techno, though in my experience it's rarely neccessary with Snickos in place. Rarely, not never.
Possibly (and only possibly). But it wasn't someone else, it was Ganga, and with it being Ganga, there was never a possibility of it being caught IMO. So for me, Cook has not had a let-off today.The first sentence is quite right, and I feel a very good fielder would've snaffled that chance. Ganga is decent, but a better fielder in that position would've got a lot closer and possibly caught it.
Oh, certainly. But Snicko came first, that was my point. If HotSpot had come first, there'd have been no need to invent Snicko.I find it a fair bit more helpful than Snicko personally, and if I had to pick one then I'd prefer HotSpot.
LOL, cheers. Thankfully, the external boys at Kings are not to hot on 'bad' English.Top tip for the exams - make sure you spell "there" properly or they'll fail you on the spot.
Anyway, best of luck.
There is a difference between a let-off and a chance IMO. A let-off is usually used in reference to a very easy catch, whereas a chance can be easy or difficult. So I'd say that Cook has given a chance, but not received a let off.Possibly (and only possibly). But it wasn't someone else, it was Ganga, and with it being Ganga, there was never a possibility of it being caught IMO. So for me, Cook has not had a let-off today.
Totally agree.Oh, certainly. But Snicko came first, that was my point. If HotSpot had come first, there'd have been no need to invent Snicko.
Chances of the West Indies getting one wickets is currently nigh unattainable considering how well they have bowled so far. Would be nice if the wicket had some resonates of pace though, its extremely slow.So what chance do we give the WI of batting before the end of play today?
It has to be their aim given the conditions and how overcast it is.
He is a personal trainer if I remember correctly, so possibly something to do with PE?What is it you study?
Heh. A let-off, to me, is simply either a dropped catch (ie a catch that should have been caught) or a bad decision in your favour.There is a difference between a let-off and a chance IMO. A let-off is usually used in reference to a very easy catch, whereas a chance can be easy or difficult. So I'd say that Cook has given a chance, but not received a let off.
Here to help.LOL, cheers. Thankfully, the external boys at Kings are not too hot on 'bad' English.