PATTTTTTTTOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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If you're bowling marginal no-balls all day which the umpire isn't calling, then yes it is. There's got to be consistency here, only checking when a wicket falls isn't fair on the bowler.Shut the **** up Taylor it's not difficult not to bowl a no ball
There's the problemIf you're bowling marginal no-balls all day which the umpire isn't calling, then yes it is. There's got to be consistency here, only checking when a wicket falls isn't fair on the bowler.
Well how the **** are you meant to correct it if the umpire doesn't say anything?There's your problem
I actually think he has somewhat of a point in half of what he's saying here.god taylor should be banned from talking about this sorta stuff
People on this forum have been saying for what seems like years that the players get too close to the line, the commentators are always talking about it.Well how the **** are you meant to correct it if the umpire doesn't say anything?
Bit hard to tell you're bowling a couple of no balls every over if they only bother checking when you take a wicket though. If he'd been called three times in his first over he might've adjusted a bit.There's the problem
I don't think it's specific to this match. I'm surprised bowling coaches around the world aren't making it a priority for their bowlers to be well behind the line.Bit hard to tell you're bowling a couple of no balls every over if they only bother checking when you take a wicket though. If he'd been called three times in his first over he might've adjusted a bit.