Yeah I recall you saying exactly the same thing about your crowds and Stuart Broad in '13.Yes it is unacceptable to constantly boo a player, have your fun then grow up. What is the desired result here, do you want him to leave cricket.
Agreed, but hearing the same Aussies who previously hated Kohli and were front row centre in the Broad targeting is just plain sickening.I wouldn't say unacceptable but it's definitely childish and crap.
You carried that around for a long time, it has festered a little.Yeah I recall you saying exactly the same thing about your crowds and Stuart Broad in '13.
OK thats settled you have more consistent opinions.At least my opinions are consistent
Maybe.I wouldn't say unacceptable but it's definitely childish and crap.
Don't think there were too many Englishmen in that crowd. He was asking Indian fans to can it.And LOL at all you Aussie Kohli fanbois.......interesting that is the most parochial of you wetting your panties over him. Who'd have thought him standing up for your skip against some mean Poms would have won you over so easily
I agree with the rest of your post except this. Constant booing in every match can break a person. Smith has done his time and I don't think he deserves this.Maybe.
I don't expect anyone to really agree with me on this but watching a sportsman playing in front of a hostile (but not particularly disrespectful or dangerous) crowd makes for very compelling viewing and produces some of the most memorable moments. I'm not defending it from the pov of the crowd having the 'right' to do it or anything, just that it can add to the entertainment greatly at times and is, at the end of the day, pretty harmless.
Based on what we've seen of Smith since his comeback, I very much doubt anything's going to break him. He'll come back to England in a few months and score more than 500 runs easy.Maybe.
I don't expect anyone to really agree with me on this but watching a sportsman playing in front of a hostile (but not particularly disrespectful or dangerous) crowd makes for very compelling viewing and produces some of the most memorable moments. I'm not defending it from the pov of the crowd having the 'right' to do it or anything, just that it can add to the entertainment greatly at times and is, at the end of the day, pretty harmless.
i was saying it first (idr if i was, but i'm gonna claim it anyway)top_cat plz
i mean there's been no signs so far that smith has actually been affected or bothered adversely by it at all. it's struck me as pretty pantomine so far.Maybe.
I don't expect anyone to really agree with me on this but watching a sportsman playing in front of a hostile (but not particularly disrespectful or dangerous) crowd makes for very compelling viewing and produces some of the most memorable moments. I'm not defending it from the pov of the crowd having the 'right' to do it or anything, just that it can add to the entertainment greatly at times and is, at the end of the day, pretty harmless.
Based on what we've seen of Smith since his comeback, I very much doubt anything's going to break him. He'll come back to England in a few months and score more than 500 runs easy.
Was always a risky run imo. Was a shame as Finch looked the goods. I expected his front pad to be belted to oblivionIf finch hadn't hesitated would he have made his ground and everyone would have commented great running by Warner? He was only 2 feet out and it was a big hesitation