absolute jetAs it stands...Younis khan is only the 4th player in history of test cricket to average 50+ in all four innings...this could change by the time he retires though.
Yeah ****ing awesome stat.great stat.
So predictable(although Starc's record of not taking wickets until after the 80th over doesn't have him high on my list of test quick options)
Injured his shoulder.So what happened to Haddin?
Gravey padded up and taking em diving down leg.he not on the field? whose keeping? someone tell me everything i'm ****ing stuck at uni.
The umpire should move then. He's behind the bowler's arm and clearly a distraction.Vine link Right behind the bowler's arm.
The rule says that you cannot have more than two fielders on the onside behind the popping crease other than the wicket keeper, the fielders cannot have any significant movements, and they cannot cause distraction to the batsman deliberately.
Law 42.4 does state:
Deliberate attempt to distract striker
It is unfair for any fielder deliberately to attempt to distract the striker while he is preparing to
receive or receiving a delivery.
In my many years of watching cricket, I have not seen a field placement like this. It clearly is in the batsman's vision and would be distracting to the batsmen. Why have the sight screen at all. I won't be convinced this is in the spirit of the game.
This is why umpires used to bend slightly forward in the past.The umpire should move then. He's behind the bowler's arm and clearly a distraction.
Not really. The umpire is not in line with batsman's eye and from where bowlers release the ball.The umpire should move then. He's behind the bowler's arm and clearly a distraction.
He can be if you bowl close to the stumps and over.Not really. The umpire is not in line with batsman's eye and from where bowlers release the ball.
And the fieldsman in question was?Not really. The umpire is not in line with batsman's eye and from where bowlers release the ball.
Nah. The bowlers bowl over arm and as the arm is raised and the umpire is standing a few feet away, even when the bowler is bowling close to the stumps, the umpire doesn't come in the vision of the bowler's release.He can be if you bowl close to the stumps and over.
The fieldsman was in an area where he could be in batsman's vision. This is why, standing those positions is not done.And the fieldsman in question was?