NZL lucky not to play Pakistan much in sub cont during Mo Yo's time.I personally think Mahela is a far superior batsman to MoYo.
Probably why they aren't rated that much.I find it funny how much people diss Mo Yo and Mahela.Yes they are not in the same class og Lara,Sachin,Ponting but one quality both have is when they get in on a sub cont track they don't just make runs they keep plundering them and royally **** you.Its a quality they have and they should both be appreciated for it.
Ya, runs on English and Aussie tracks worth twice.Probably why they aren't rated that much.
yeah. who cares about ability to play spin.Probably why they aren't rated that much.
You love playing that card don't you.Ya, runs on English and Aussie tracks worth twice.
Some people in this forum are biased like hell. We all unanimously agree that players who could do well on all the surfaces are great. but such players are few in a generation.You love playing that card don't you.
I basically mean wickets that you know, actually bounce, seam, and stuff. Not just the ability to play well in dust bowls as other better well-rounded batsmen can.
Probably because it's allot more difficult to bat on a green pitch then it is to bat on a dustbowl.But the problem is the thought that batsmen who are poor on dust bowls > batsmen who are poor on green tracks. That is why the card is played so often. Unless they are regarded as similar weakness debate will go on.
Bravo! there goes.Probably because it's allot more difficult to bat on a green pitch then it is to bat on a dustbowl.
No my problem is batsmen who have great averages from plundering on a certain type of pitch but nevertheless failing on others, typically only batting well on their home tracks. This has nothing to do with race or dustbowls<green tracks. It's the fact that the average of some batsmen become highly inflated from scoring heavily on one certain type of wicket. Stop thinking the whole world is against the sub-continent. The same thing was said of Pontings failures in India. It works both ways.Some people in this forum are biased like hell. We all unanimously agree that players who could do well on all the surfaces are great. but such players are few in a generation.
But the problem is the thought that batsmen who are poor on dust bowls > batsmen who are poor on green tracks. That is why the card is played so often. Unless they are regarded as similar weakness debate will go on.
I wasn't saying that. It goes both ways though.yeah. who cares about ability to play spin.
Then KP > Jayawardane should be baseless.No my problem is batsmen who have great averages from plundering on a certain type of pitch but nevertheless failing on others, typically only batting well on their home tracks. This has nothing to do with race or dustbowls<green tracks. It's the fact that the average of some batsmen become highly inflated from scoring heavily on one certain type of wicket. Stop thinking the whole world is against the sub-continent. The same thing was said of Pontings failures in India. It works both ways.
Bravo! there goes.
wtf. Another **** post from someone who trolls every thread crying poor about how everyone is against the sub-continent and that Australian posters are inherently racist and biased, despite the point I'm trying to make which is a valid one - that batsmen with high career averages gained from one type of track, typically the one prevalent at home, while failing at others, do not deserve their career average. Almost every thread you speak in involves some sort of racial mention and its ****ing useless.Then KP > Jayawardane should be baseless.
I am ROFLMAO!
Touche. Where did you pick up that hallucination?wtf. Another **** post from someone who trolls every thread crying poor about how everyone is against the sub-continent and that Australian posters are inherently racist and biased, despite the point I'm trying to make which is a valid one - that batsmen with high career averages gained from one type of track, typically the one prevalent at home, while failing at others, do not deserve their career average. Almost every thread you speak in involves some sort of racial mention and its ****ing useless.
140 and 80 does not mean much if you are a good player. For you and me, yes, we'll be ****ting in the pants when playing a 140+k bowler. But not international batsmen.
It's allot easier facing 140kph+ bowlers on a greentop then it is facing 80kph spinners on a dustbowl, isn't it?
yup the quality of a spin bowler is judged by the speed he bowls.
It's allot easier facing 140kph+ bowlers on a greentop then it is facing 80kph spinners on a dustbowl, isn't it?
And you ironically ignore the variable bounce factor on a greentop. I can tell you from experience, it's allot easier to face a spinner on a pitch with variable bounce then it is facing a quick bowler on a pitch with variable bounce.140 and 80 does not mean much if you are a good player. For you and me, yes, we'll be ****ting in the pants when playing a 140+k bowler. But not international batsmen.
Now add the varaible bounce on a dustbowl. Anyone with some decent cricket exposure will know that pace is less problematic than inconsistent bounce.
Do you want me to go back through your posts selecting all the ones that hint at how hard done you are by those mean racist posters? Because I gladly will too prove it.Touche. Where did you pick up that hallucination?
Now why is that standard not applied universally?
I am LMAO
Then it's not a uniform green top. It is a patched-green top, and that is regarded as a bad wicket. But the inconsistent bounce of a dust bowl is inherent.And you ironically ignore the variable bounce factor on a greentop. I can tell you from experience, it's allot easier to face a spinner on a pitch with variable bounce then it is facing a quick bowler on a pitch with variable bounce.