Well, listen to the commentary by him and it seems that boundaries are the illegitimate offpsrings of wayward Australian bowling with a docile pitch.
Looks like Ponting's playing for something to happen. I hope it will be the Indian declaration.
Mark Nicholas is a lot of things but to accuse him of under selling when commentating is laughable.
Oh, Maybe you are watching a different game. When I listened to him, he was exactly doing that. And yes, that was laughable too.
Moderator warnings are not just another thing for you to have a debate over. If you don't take them on board, you'll be banned, and you won't be able to argue that - it'll just happen. There's really no point trying to argue the point in this instance; it's not a matter of opinion.
That's where you're wrong. His opinion on whether it is a bait is paramount as he is a moderator. If he thinks you're baiting, you won't have any posting rights - even if he's wrong (which he most certainly isn't AFAIC). This is something that you really need to get your head around.ret said:
It's the second day. A lot of times in the subcontinent, the game seems heading for a draw, and then all of a sudden the pitch just starts throwing up wickets left and right.
Last four matches for India have been W-D-D-W. In those matches, India scored 338, 516, 424, and 469. So I don't think it necessarily means this will be a draw. A lot of it depends on the Aussie innings, and how it's playing. Interestingly, in both wins (both against England), India have batted second both times. So the second innings is also fantastic for batting generally, so we'll see how they do.
Well in the first test it was very up and down from Day 2 onwards and was very rough which got it reversing after 15-20 overs. But you're right about this one, looks very flat. Hoping some better spinners can make it turn for them.
That one had a lot more variable bounce pretty much from day 1-2.
