I'm not saying they're a problem. They're only a problem to themselves, wasting their own money to spend 3-5 years earning a degree that will never get them anywhere. (Unless they never pay off their dept, which probably happens all the time with the arts types, in which case I guess the tax payer foots the bill?)I think those people are far less of a problem than those who who pay six figures to get into uni when their marks mean they shouldn’t be there
Not really as I've got 3, plus Golden Key membership like Bill ClintonAnyone else find it utterly astonishing TJB has a university degree? I mean, I know you can be fee paying and get in these days when you’re quite severely challenged, but you still have to pass don’t you, or has that gone out the window since the early 90s as well?
So you're only a simpleton when it comes to cricket in your youthNot really as I've got 3, plus Golden Key membership like Bill Clinton
Or keep bowling balls he leaves, so that mentally he'll be stuffed by the 4th Test as the whole World laughs at his ridiculous leaves?6. SMITH; England appear to have worked out how to nullify him......just dismiss the other 9 batsmen.
Na, we are trying to make him pop his own shoulder out. More chance that happens than we get him out.Or keep bowling balls he leaves, so that mentally he'll be stuffed by the 4th Test as the whole World laughs at his ridiculous leaves?
is it the one with them in the nets? they showed it during the first test, was really good.Quality Smith segment with Nasser Hussain on Sky there. Hopefully they put it on youtube so the Aussies on here can see it.
Spaces added for readabilityI've been reading the posts about atmospherics and movement and think there is a correlation between movement and cloud cover even though no one can explain why.
Darker and cloudy tends to favour the bowling side and it occurred this session as well. I think England exploited a number of factors without anyone being outstanding. Archer got seam movement and found Bancroft's inside edge, ribs, thigh and eventually pad. Woakes' did get the ball to swing a few times.
Once getting a full length ball to come back on Usman that almost took his stumps as he let it go. That ball might have played a part in his eventual dismissal as he snicked a ball of a similar length.
I think the variability of bounce has been good for England too. The ball that took Usman's wicket seemed to have a spring to it while other balls have crawled along the ground. Apart from that Broad's angles have been enough to get him wickets. So a little bit of swing, seam, variability of bounce and angles from around the wicket have put England in front.
Those clinics are the best part of the coverage.Sanga conducting a quality wk clinic atm
Don't be picky. There was a space between each word.Spaces added for readability