morgieb
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I love as soon as I asked the question a wicket fellI'll shower you with likes if you do
I love as soon as I asked the question a wicket fellI'll shower you with likes if you do
From the hand, tbf.Haze getting some things to happen. That came in a long way.
I'll be glad when the cricket world realises that swing is parabolic.From the hand, tbf.
Has the WACA ever been a washout?Very nice game of cricket so far. Hopefully it continues and (more importantly) the rain doesn't **** over the game.
Depends how much the ball slows down in the air and the physics of the ball. If the ball slows down significantly and changes the aerodynamics, it could conceivably swing more in the second half of its flight.I'll be glad when the cricket world realises that swing is parabolic.
From Mehta et al 2014:Depends how much the ball slows down in the air and the physics of the ball. If the ball slows down significantly and changes the aerodynamics, it could conceivably swing more in the second half of its flight.
I think the perception of 'early swing' is simply more swing, which makes the curve more apparent earlier.In some photographic
studies of a swing bowler (Gary Gilmour, who played forAustralia in the 1970s), it was confirmed that the trajectorieswere indeed parabolic [8]. Those studies also confirmed that thefinal deflections of over 0.8 m predicted here are notunreasonable. One of the photographed sequences was analysedand the actual flight path is also plotted in figure 5. Theagreement is rather remarkable considering the simplicity of theimage processing and analytical techniques. The data in figure 5also have a bearing on the phenomenon of the so-called “lateswing.” There are many theories for late swing, but it turns outthat since the flight paths are parabolic, late swing is in fact“built-in,” whereby 75% of the lateral deflection occurs over thesecond half of the flight.
Yes. Top centre.Slightly out of date, but this image is pretty good
I don't think I've ever seen rain stop play in Perth. It might have happened in the last ten years but I don't remember it.Has the WACA ever been a washout?
Curiously, the only times I can recall rain impacting Tests have been against New Zealand (1993/94, 1997/98, 2001/02).I don't think I've ever seen rain stop play in Perth. It might have happened in the last ten years but I don't remember it.
Haha yeah it is very rare as Perth has a climate where it rarely rains in summer, but rain is forecast for Sunday and Monday. And quite a bit of it.Has the WACA ever been a washout?