Yeah but funnily enough, many only remember it on tracks that help seamers so much and anytime a pitch even has so much as a puff of dust on day 1, they go crying to the ICC and social media for their stupid waaahhhs.Are batsmen even fit for test cricket? Forget the pitches, there's too many batsmen these days that play on flat T20 pitches and can't handle a test pitch.
Settng records even on his retirement day. Good for Elgar.Batsman to be out twice in the same day on their final test :
1.John Barrett (Australia)
0&4 - 11th August 1890
2.Dean Elgar (SA)
4& 12 - 3rd January 2023
that is an oddly specific statBatsman to be out twice in the same day on their final test :
1.John Barrett (Australia)
0&4 - Day 1- 11th August 1890
2.Dean Elgar (SA)
4&12 - Day 1 - 3rd January 2023
he is also trying too much for some extra speed with how he is stepping on and over the lineMukesh going away from what has worked for him so far, searching for magic balls and going too full or too leg side this over. He should relax and go back to bowling length. He is not gonna blow away any sides in general. Gotta stick to his strengths.
SA's techniques do show a lot of white ball rot tbf. Very hard hands pushing at the ball for batsmen who should be somewhat used to conditions like this.Yes cause t20 cricket is the reason batting averages randomly dropped pretty much world wide (think SL and NZ where exceptions) in 2016 and didn't drop when t20 started up. FFS this is the same rubbish you heard in the 90s about ODI's. The best batsmen are still gonna make there way to test cricket, there's still going to be bryce street type players who are just naturally more defensive and prefer test cricket.
based and Shripilled23 wickets on day 1
poms would have rated this pitch poor and blocked it from test cricket by now
but this is awesome more pls
LmaoI take back everything I've said about Ravi. The man is a visionary