Fewer breaks would reduce game time.How would fewer breaks between overs reduce draws or declarations?
Bowling from one end instead of changing each over would help with changeover times also. Do you like that idea?By reducing the number of breaks between overs, the game time can be reduced, and also the number of draws and declarations can be reduced.
No, that would not reduce the changeover times, because bowler changes by every over anyway. And changing the direction of bowling is the core of Cricket, so it cannot be changed.Bowling from one end instead of changing each over would help with changeover times also. Do you like that idea?
Definitely not. Non-flat ground cannot be used for other games. And that would fundamentally change the bowling.
- Bowlers to deliver the ball from a raised mound.
If the game time is shorter, naturally the number of draws and declarations would be reduced.How would that lead to reduced draws or declarations?
Makes sense.If the game time is shorter, naturally the number of draws and declarations would be reduced.
So you don't think any of your other ideas (baseball bats, must run after 3 dot balls) are the core of cricket? Your reasoning to bowl 8 balls to reduce draws and declarations is completely flawed. If the overs are 8 balls per day, officials aren't going to make it 90 overs per day. It will be reduced to 540/90 = 67.5 So 68 overs a day or perhaps 70.No, that would not reduce the changeover times, because bowler changes by every over anyway. And changing the direction of bowling is the core of Cricket, so it cannot be changed.
Please do not misunderstand. I wanted to see an exhibition game in which Baseball bats and gloves are used, and did not suggest the change of Cricket.So you don't think any of your other ideas (baseball bats, must run after 3 dot balls) are the core of cricket? Your reasoning to bowl 8 balls to reduce draws and declarations is completely flawed. If the overs are 8 balls per day, officials aren't going to make it 90 overs per day. It will be reduced to 540/90 = 67.5 So 68 overs a day or perhaps 70.
The number of overs can be increased to more than 70, if the changeover times are fewer.So you don't think any of your other ideas (baseball bats, must run after 3 dot balls) are the core of cricket? Your reasoning to bowl 8 balls to reduce draws and declarations is completely flawed. If the overs are 8 balls per day, officials aren't going to make it 90 overs per day. It will be reduced to 540/90 = 67.5 So 68 overs a day or perhaps 70.
Go watch baseball then ffs.Please do not misunderstand. I wanted to see an exhibition game in which Baseball bats and gloves are used, and did not suggest the change of Cricket.
Sorry I do not know Peter Fulton. However, I think that too slow bowling should be outlawed. And when a ball bounced twice, it should be no-ball. And too many no-balls and wide-balls must be punished (sorry I am not very familiar with the Laws around here).Loko - would you support Peter Fulton being permanently banned from cricket for batting too slowly? Its a scourge of the modern game of a similar magnitude to match fixing and performance enhancing drugs.
In fact, scratch that second item - given how prevalent PEDs are in baseball, why not advocate them for cricket! Bigger muscles, bigger hits! SIXSIXSIX
Just what we need, more incentive for sloggers.I advocate that the value of 6s should be increased to 8.
Wasn't he the lead singer for the Newsboys?Are we really listening to someone who doesn't know who Peter Fulton is?