He had injured left hamstring, injured right hamstring (as we know now) for the full inning and an injured back for half of the inning.To be fair to the indians he only did his back in the first innings.
The way Aaron and Shami bowled on day 1, they'd have been spanked around even if it was 1998 Sabina Park.Adelaide is NOT a ground to judge fast bowlers and their performance.
A test class bowler worth his salt won't allow a severely injured batsman score a century anywhere.Adelaide is NOT a ground to judge fast bowlers and their performance.
Me neither...but by a batsman without hamstring and back?I wouldn't expect bowlers not be spanked in bowler friendly conditions in their 4th test...that too an Indian bowler.
What are you talking about. Clarke would have had hamstring problems in the first innings as well.For starters it was just a bad back but not hamstring problem when he played that knock in first innings.
One commentator was saying that when a player is injured but can still continue then he tends to have extra focus. Clarke has been playing with a bad back for a long time now.
I wouldn't be making a fuss if it was crooked back only. It's very evident that Clarke has a broken body throughout the last few months, and Adelaide test couldn't be an exception.Clarke has scored runs against better attacks with his crooked back though.
Really? In any case, Hughes' passing certainly removed any doubts about his playing no matter how he was physically. Clarke said as much in his press conference.you mean aside from the fact that clarke clearly wanted to play at brisbane before any of that happened
sure, there was that whole thing between clarke and ca because clarke basically was of the opinion that if he says he's fit, he's fitReally? In any case, Hughes' passing certainly removed any doubts about his playing no matter how he was physically. Clarke said as much in his press conference.