As other poster saidLol.. what does that have to do with my post about Santner?
You could see it as an argument as to why the captain should be more heavily involved in selection. If you don't rate a player but get forced to have him in your side then it's no surprise when you **** him around like this.I mean, Fmd if a junior captain did that to a bowler the coach would remove the (c) straight away. ****ing diabolical. Then wonders why the bloke comes back and bowls with no rhythm. **** should be strung up. Needs to make 200 to atone.
Agree, but nonsense gets a big pass in cricket.Australia should just bat until tomorrow and grind NZ down. Any (serious) talk of declaration is nonsense
NahAgree, but nonsense gets a big pass in cricket.
You do know that 'giving them a difficult short session' actually has no statistically discernible effect?Nah
Over par score already and last thing Kiwis want to do tonight is bat
doesn't it? Where di you get those stats?You do know that 'giving them a difficult short session' actually has no statistically discernible effect?
Yeah thought there was a good chance it'd bounce over or be umpire's call for in-line. Seen plenty of those LBW's be umpire's call.That... was a surprising Hawkeye
Some Charles Davis post sometime. The reason why people think it does is because wickets then are noticed more. Like the fact that batsmen always get criticised for getting out just lunch, when just before lunch is actually about the least likely time of the day to get out.doesn't it? Where di you get those stats?
I would be surprised if it didn't result in slightly more early wickets on average
Wagner's only like four feet tall.Yeah thought there was a good chance it'd bounce over
I've never really heard someone claim that it's hugely more likely to get wickets. Rather that it's very unpleasant to negotiate, which surely is not something you can argue with since the only people who would know either way are the ones saying it.Some Charles Davis post sometime. The reason why people think it does is because wickets then are noticed more. Like the fact that batsmen always get criticised for getting out just lunch, when just before lunch is actually about the least likely time of the day to get out.