Well, if we take your "logic" then no player or team should celebrate any wicket or 50 or 100 until they've won the series.I know and thats because they take my approach were anything less than a series win isnt good enough
Well, if we take your "logic" then no player or team should celebrate any wicket or 50 or 100 until they've won the series.I know and thats because they take my approach were anything less than a series win isnt good enough
Strangely enough, life is not all about winning. Sometimes it's about doing your best, doing better than others think you will, overcoming adversity etc.not at all if india win the next test i will get on here and happily give them credit
do you think that after all the success that australia have had that i would have sour grapes of india ? this is half my point australia cant win everything and I just think that they were due for a loss which means that it is no great effort on behalf of indiaSo? This series is still alive as well in the fact that India can very much draw it, as a I said before, something that would be a brilliant feat.
And a series is very important, but so is a Test match on its own. Just because you can't win the series doesn't mean the match doesn't hold a heap of value by itself. In this case we see the value of:
a) As said ten times on the last page, India ending the streak, the first side to beat Australia and beat Australia at home for ages
b) They did after being written off and heavy underdogs
c) They did it without their best fast bowler
d) They did it after one of the biggest controversies ever seen in cricket in recent times, included in that poor umpiring in the previous Test that would have put the nail in the coffin for most other visitors
The fact that they overcame all that and won yet you still criticise them for celebrating shows you're just looking for a reason to condemn when there's nothing there, obviously because of sour grapes and all.
iff any player celebrated like india did in that game than i would be dissapointedWell, if we take your "logic" then no player or team should celebrate any wicket or 50 or 100 until they've won the series.
You're looking for something to attach your anger onto that's not really there. Like some did after Sydney. As SST said, it wasn't justifiable there and it's not here. Most sore losers will look for something trivial to discredit the winning teams perfomance - note the squash ball rubbish after the WC. It's really small minded and really really obvious to most what's going on.do you think that after all the success that australia have had that i would have sour grapes of india ? this is half my point australia cant win everything and I just think that they were due for a loss which means that it is no great effort on behalf of india
Yeah Michael Slaters century at Lords where he kissed the badge on his helmet was a such a disappointing moment for an Australian fan huh.iff any player celebrated like india did in that game than i would be dissapointed
Refusing to give the other team credit for a great victory is sour grapes.do you think that after all the success that australia have had that i would have sour grapes of india ? this is half my point australia cant win everything and I just think that they were due for a loss which means that it is no great effort on behalf of india
i except the fact that australia lost, i fully understand they cant win every single game i wish my football side and every other team i support would win as much as australi do, im not upset 1 single bit losing does happenYou're looking for something to attach your anger onto that's not really there. Like some did after Sydney. As SST said, it wasn't justifiable there and it's not here. Most sore losers will look for something trivial to discredit the winning teams perfomance - note the squash ball rubbish after the WC. It's really small minded and really really obvious.
win the next test and prove its no fluke, than i will give some creditRefusing to give the other team credit for a great victory is sour grapes.
Well to attempt to explain it on your terms, if Carlton travelled to Subiaco towards the end of the season and as usual had no chance of making the finals and they did it without say, Brendon Fevola and won against the odds, would you criticise them for heaps of celebrations afterwards?i except the fact that australia lost, i fully understand they cant win every single game i wish my football side and every other team i support would win as much as australi do, im not upset 1 single bit losing does happen
Lololol. You can't fluke a Test win, sorry.im not saying that they should celbrate like they did today but it would still be a good effort, right now im thinking it was just a fluke so if they win the next test match than i am prover wrong
Well said Uncle!Strangely enough, life is not all about winning. Sometimes it's about doing your best, doing better than others think you will, overcoming adversity etc.
After being arguably sawn off in the second test, India could have gone either way. At first, it really looked as though they were going to take their ball home, but thankfully they came to their senses, responded positively and came out fighting.
For that, they receive credit.
Don't really give a **** if you do give credit. Just pointing out it is sour grapes.win the next test and prove its no fluke, than i will give some credit
He's still a one-trick pony (at least in conditions where there isn't any reverse swing). He got away with it because Australia were rarely in a strong position in the middle overs. But he has much better accuracy now than earlier and bowls less loose deliveries. I'm not convinced though that we can consistently get away with playing him as a member of a four-man attack.Pathan's inswinger (to RHB) seems to be back, though in this match was lethal as an outswinger to LHBs. With the better control he has (compared to Pathan 1.0) and the ability to bowl cutters (seen in T20I but cant recall any in this match), this is more than the one trick pony of before.
mmm, that's interesting. Didn't see a lot of that going on after the second test. But of course, I'm sorry. Australia were a bunch of cheats back then and it was all the umpires fault.Refusing to give the other team credit for a great victory is sour grapes.
A shame more people don't think like you.mmm, that's interesting. Didn't see a lot of that going on after the second test. But of course, I'm sorry. Australia were a bunch of cheats back then and it was all the umpires fault.
Geez, how much did you bet on the match?May have missed one or two, cbf looking it up - certainly missed a heap of domestic 50 overs stuff.
More importantly, thank god Federer won - saved me $5000 - nearly fainted in the 5th set!
Yeah, good one that. I reckon little is said about what the Aussies do right.i really agree with Peter English with this tho
Yep, they were pretty sour then. At least I'm not going to deny it when I do it, just like you shouldn't deny the umpires role in your victory.mmm, that's interesting. Didn't see a lot of that going on after the second test. But of course, I'm sorry. Australia were a bunch of cheats back then and it was all the umpires fault.