y u so good Gobthrow the ball to Marsh
For all we know the umpires are regularly telling the bowlers that they are close to the line, just not calling them.They work in the nets to perfect their runup to a tee. Make it such a part of their muscle memory that they could bowl in their sleep.
They then go out to the field, measure it out in steps, drop a marker at the point from which they start their runup.
Sometimes mistakes happen, and they drop that marker down a little too close to the crease, and as such when they run in to bowl, they overstep.
Sometimes they're not in perfect rhythm, and are adding/losing a step somewhere in the runup.
Either way, they cannot tell they are overstepping until and unless the umpires call them. Once called, they can re-measure their run up, drag the marker back a bit, make the adjustment and return to normal.
It's not like they're bowling no-balls in the nets and then carrying that bad habit into the field. That's not how bowling works at all. Bowlers never look at the crease when they run in. They make sure they're starting off their runup from an appropriate distance to ensure their foot lands behind the line. Sometimes mistakes happen. This isn't something that will be fixed by coaching. The umpires just need to do their ****ing job.
jono should take a tip from steve smith and declare early next time. embarrassing effort from him todayAmazed that someone saying "umpires should call no balls consistently" has resulted in giant waaaahhhhs. Then again, it is Jono.
Except he didn't say "umpires should call no balls".Amazed that someone saying "umpires should call no balls consistently" has resulted in giant waaaahhhhs. Then again, it is Jono.
waaaahhh?Except he didn't say "umpires should call no balls".
He wrote 6 paragraph posts saying it multiple times.
No one disagrees that umpires should call no balls.
Umpires or 3rd umpire should be checking every delivery but most of this is largely bollocks. If you've ever watched bowlers in the nets they often bowl massive no balls almost every delivery because they are practising their skills with the ball and rarely care about their run ups. They then mark out their run up either with a tape measure or based on a couple of deliveries in the warm up. It is no way the exact science you are making it out to be, and just something to get them into a rhythm.They work in the nets to perfect their runup to a tee. Make it such a part of their muscle memory that they could bowl in their sleep.
They then go out to the field, measure it out in steps, drop a marker at the point from which they start their runup.
Sometimes mistakes happen, and they drop that marker down a little too close to the crease, and as such when they run in to bowl, they overstep.
Sometimes they're not in perfect rhythm, and are adding/losing a step somewhere in the runup.
Either way, they cannot tell they are overstepping until and unless the umpires call them. Once called, they can re-measure their run up, drag the marker back a bit, make the adjustment and return to normal.
It's not like they're bowling no-balls in the nets and then carrying that bad habit into the field. That's not how bowling works at all. Bowlers never look at the crease when they run in. They make sure they're starting off their runup from an appropriate distance to ensure their foot lands behind the line. Sometimes mistakes happen. This isn't something that will be fixed by coaching. The umpires just need to do their ****ing job.
That's all fine and well, except it's completely incorrect.It's not like they're bowling no-balls in the nets and then carrying that bad habit into the field. That's not how bowling works at all.
They're under order not to call them unless they are certain it's a no-ball. The first Patto one and the Haze one is so marginal it would be insane to call them live
wait wutyeah it single handily caused peter siddle's injury