aussie tragic
International Captain
It's the Chappell Stands named after Ian, Greg and Trevor Chappell. Was opened by their mother, daughter of Aussie Captain Vic RichardsonIs that Chappell stand for Greg or Ian? Very beta to not pick one.
It's the Chappell Stands named after Ian, Greg and Trevor Chappell. Was opened by their mother, daughter of Aussie Captain Vic RichardsonIs that Chappell stand for Greg or Ian? Very beta to not pick one.
OK, maybe that's it too, so the onus falls on batsmen to get the **** on with it as well. I'm sure it is a factor with runs scored sometimes, although it ain't today and it quite often isn't either. Not sure we need to compare now to the 50s/60s and the 3/180 scenario...I'd rather see all out for 330 off 88 or so overs, 90 if possible.it’s got less to do with fielders and bowlers ****ing around than it does batsmen changing gloves, bitching about a 40 metre wide sightscreen etc.
The fact that generally speaking more runs arescored is also a factor. I’d rather see 8/300 (82-85 overs) than 3/180 (112) any day, which is what cricket in the 50s and 60s was.
I’ve lost count of the number of times I hear tv or radio commentators complaining about lost overs at the end of a day over the sound of a capacity crowd going nuts because there’s been 300 runs/ 10+ wickets taken in a day. It’s cringe.
this is very very trueBut yeah, commentators have to piss on about something. Or they end up analysing boxing bouts in the breaks.
Don't worry, Cummins is bowling now.The run rate has just passed two.
T20 is the format likely to have the slowest over rate with boundaries being smacked every overTo address the over-rates thing, standing around dumbly, minuscule field adjustments and the like are annoying, and a lot of the fussing around that seems to cause it is unnecessary. Furthermore, with slow over-rates, one gets less cricket. You can point to the scoring rates of the past to say cricket has quickened up, but when over-rates were higher, it didn't matter so much. Consequently, people would be less likely to scoring at 1.7 'boring'—which it can be if it's because the match is at the MCG rather than because of good bowling—and might commit more to watching it (obviously, this is for 'faster, more intense' crowd that boards are always trying to drag in). Cricket will definitely not lose out for having more play, and I don't think you need to bowl part-timers in order to do so.
To put it another way, if people still bowled at twenty overs an hour, then Twenty20 could serve as the two-hour format the ECB wants and they wouldn't have to make further fools of themselves.
IPL matches were literally lasting 4 hours at some point, tho part of that is down to the strategic time-outsT20 is the format likely to have the slowest over rate with boundaries being smacked every over
Excuses. It still has a lot of the same problems that are not time taken up by fetching the ball from the boundary.T20 is the format likely to have the slowest over rate with boundaries being smacked every over
It's just common sense, format that's likely to have lowest dot ball percentage will have the slowest over rate not taking into account external factors.Excuses. It still has a lot of the same problems that are not time taken up by fetching the ball from the boundary.
Also every fall of wicket takes time out of the game. In limited overs, particularly T20, the umpires give the fielding side 1 minute good cause for the 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th wickets IIRC, because taking more wickets actually slows down your over-rate. Wickets (generally) don't fall as quickly in Tests.It's just common sense, format that's likely to have lowest dot ball percentage will have the slowest over rate not taking into account external factors.