wellAlbidarned
International Coach
cotton wooling can just make injuries more likely because the bowler loses match fitness.Maybe we should be cotton-wooling Southee...he was complaining of fatigue after the tests.
cotton wooling can just make injuries more likely because the bowler loses match fitness.Maybe we should be cotton-wooling Southee...he was complaining of fatigue after the tests.
While not relevant for a stress injury. My own unscientific theory about ODI and t20 bowling is about strain injuries from bowling short spells. 1 over here, 2 overs there. At the death quick Yorkers from ball 1.cotton wooling can just make injuries more likely because the bowler loses match fitness.
Makes sense. Boult and Southee are our jewels in the crown. We've got some key components of our test attack under serious injury clouds. Cannot afford Southee getting crocked as well.While not relevant for a stress injury. My own unscientific theory about ODI and t20 bowling is about strain injuries from bowling short spells. 1 over here, 2 overs there. At the death quick Yorkers from ball 1.
I reckon. Never underestimate the powers of an over of looseners on Eden park outer oval with 6 spectators watching, thats the sort of cricket we need for getting through seasons relatively injury free.
Source?According to a Herald article a couple of days ago, McCullum's retirement is "imminent."
The Herald has been a bit doom and gloom lately, having also said the best case scenario for Boult is to be out injured for 18 months, the worst case never playing again.
When will we get news about Boult's injury? I noticed we haven't heard anything about Corey J. since he returned home.
Ya, introverts avoid social interactions when not necessary or when they're genuinely not interested. It is mainly because they think social interactions would drain their energy levels, and they need to conserve energy for 'thinking'.extroverts are energised by social situations, introverts are drained by them. Roughly speaking.
There are 2 aspects to leadership - strategising (e.g. Mike Brearley), and being a good leader of men (e.g. Imran Khan).Introverts can make good leaders because they think more about things and think about how to not **** things up. Extraverts are often goofballs. In any case, the majority of people are balanced between introversion and extraversion. It isn't likely that a heavily introverted person would even play cricket because it's a team sport. So it probably isn't that meaningful to say "Williamson is introverted" and try to read anything from that.
Err I stopped reading at Brearley and Imran. Go read about Brearley. Better yet, read one of the endless Botham Brearley pieces. Very much a leader of men. Imran was very much strategic too.There are 2 aspects to leadership - strategising (e.g. Mike Brearley), and being a good leader of men (e.g. Imran Khan).
Introverts may sometimes have an upper hand on the former, and sometimes not so in 2nd one. Actually, it is difficult to generalise in that manner, because there are many types of extroverts. Would an extrovert like Sreesanth be a good leader of men Never. I'd rather differentiate in 2 categories: 1. Intelligent vs people with average intelligence, 2. People with good people skills versus people without. Intelligent people should be good strategists, and good people skills may develop into good people leadership skills.
'Baz is retiring' has been a thing for ages now. Every series somebody writes that his back has died once and for all and he'll be gone after X, but I don't think any of them actually have a clue.I wonder if The Herald knows for sure he will be retiring - from one-dayers. Baz mates with some of the journo's?
How long has Baz got left full stop ....will the T20 World Cup be his swan song.
Hard to imagine NZ Cricket without hm.
Our injury concerns are starting to mount up...a few months out from the November tests and we have 2 all rounders and our best bowler under serious injury clouds.
Baz is due.Kiwi's win the toss and bat first. Both sides unchanged.