HeathDavisSpeed
Cricket Web: All-Time Legend
The difference between me and you is that I support Twenty:20 as a format and can see the benefits in it. However, people with difference desires can find that the means to achieve those desires could be the same. Twenty:20 is at its best with (i) High attendances (players get the benefit of learning to play in front of big audiences. Increased pressure etc.) and (ii) Two good teams competing (all the 'names' your average punter wants to see, and fit to do so). In order to ensure that attendances remain very high, games shouldn't become too frequent and the more games played, the more likely players are to be injured.I certainly don't think it's the wrong point. If you acknowledge that perhaps Twenty20 should be limited to only one game per tour and the occasional tournament, then you agree with most people who don't like the format.
I don't think any reasonable person thinks it shouldn't exist simply because of their own distaste for it, but that given it's novelty value and questionable contribution to the general player skillset, it should be kept to a minimum. That the international calendar is already crowded is relevant to a certain extent, but is really a separate issue.
Therefore, as a big fan of 20:20, I don't want it to be oversold as you would then diminish what are two of the main positive points of the game. You don't want it to be oversold as you think the product is poor and it would dilute interest in other forms of the game? (is that right?)
Two completely different desires, but with the same means to achieve it.