Harry Harrison
Banned
He is the best among the recent Aussie bolwlers.
Not really. Neither are remotely long and if the ball is only "new" for that length of time pretty much any bowling attack, unless it's got a top-class wristspinner, is going to struggle.It's a percentage of 20. 11 overs to strike while the ball is doing something isn't much, 20 overs is is a significantly better opportunity.
LOL, for someone with almost 70k of spam that's a mighty judgement.Spamming the forum by posting useless material again I see.
lol yeah definitley a good call
...lucky you get a new one at 80 then, isn't it...Balls r usually stuffed by 80 overs anyway so in an innings with say 110 overs, 9 overs does not change much.
DWTANot really. Neither are remotely long and if the ball is only "new" for that length of time pretty much any bowling attack is going to struggle.
And nearly doubling the time that the ball is swinging around is a ridiculously huge advantage.
That's only an estimate, FTR, it might just as easily be a difference of 4 or 5 overs.And nearly doubling the time that the ball is swinging around is a ridiculously huge advantage.
YEAH I dont think soPersonally I would rate him better that Brett Lee and Morne Morkel and about on par with Dale Steyn..
McDonald looks a solid bowler, gets a good deal of swing and appears to have significant control of his swing. If he can keep it tight when he isn't recieving swing and the pitch is not offering assistence, then he could provide an extremely useful role for Australia.Johnson's final record for the Australian Test summer reads 5 matches, 31 wickets, average 19.16, economy-rate 2.63-an-over. An "about time" would be fair enough, but so too would a "well bowled fella, looks like we're getting somewhere now".
Incidentally, his closest competitor at the top of the First-Class averages is Michael Hussey with 22. And his fourth Andrew McDonald with 24.33.
You know what? If this is McDonald's only Test I won't be in the least surprised.McDonald looks a solid bowler, gets a good deal of swing and appears to have significant control of his swing. If he can keep it tight when he isn't recieving swing and the pitch is not offering assistence, then he could provide an extremely useful role for Australia.
I would not be against him getting a long stint, though I do accept his possible status as a one Test wonder. When you have strike bowlers like Siddle and Johnson who can also be awfully expensive when it is not going their way, it is invaluable to have someone who can keep it tight. This being said, he does have just the 2.16 wickets per FC match so perhaps cannot be entrusted with a long term bowling role. If he can come good with the bat though, could be an invaluable all rounder - it is highly speculative I know but I see quite a lot in his bowling.You know what? If this is McDonald's only Test I won't be in the least surprised.
Not to say he didn't bowl pretty damn decently, that is, because he certainly did.
I'd prefer Clark back, especially if Lee isn't going to regain top form.i wasnt sure at first, but now i think hes one of the best at the moment, seeing him play today was a joy to watch, hes kept up a great pace throughout the game, over after over, although i do think the aussies need Lee back, i dont think johnson is experienced enough to lead the attack