This was beautiful.
Ha ha, that was awesome.
He's fantastic with AFL footy, playing the blokey bloke. The point is that he was appointed because that was the direction that the producers/decision makers wanted to take. That's the problem in the first place, not JB himself.Yup, wonderful article that.
Just when I thought I was the only person to think that James Brayshaw creep was nothing other than a misinformed, utterly irrelevant cheerleader who continues to show he knows about as much about the opposition team & cricket in general as the average Australian house-wife.
Do Australian's really want this pathetic excuse of a commentator in the com-box? I'd really be interested in the reaction form the Australian public on this.
would also say being down on numbers because of the old guys leaving and Brayshaw already being signed at 9 + being an ex cricketer had a lot to do with it. They don't exactly case a wide netHe's fantastic with AFL footy, playing the blokey bloke. The point is that he was appointed because that was the direction that the producers/decision makers wanted to take. That's the problem in the first place, not JB himself.
As a cricket-obsessed woman, let me state James Brayshaw represents the very worst of a Channel 9 / Triple M should-be bygone male sporting culture. Nauseating.Yup, wonderful article that.
Just when I thought I was the only person to think that James Brayshaw creep was nothing other than a misinformed, utterly irrelevant cheerleader who continues to show he knows about as much about the opposition team & cricket in general as the average Australian house-wife.
Do Australian's really want this pathetic excuse of a commentator in the com-box? I'd really be interested in the reaction form the Australian public on this.
Oh my this is wonderful
Haha yeah. Rameez looked and sounded like a mad-man.Did any of you guys catch Rameez announcing Virat Kohli as the Man of the Player today?
I'm Oscar Langley, the son of Brian Langley. I completely agree. My father's life revolved around sport and he absolutely loved it. I remember him spending hours upon hours of research in front of the tv, watching sport on mute, calling friends around the world of different nationalities for correct name pronunciation (this was before the days of google), trying sports himself to understand what was really going on. Cricket was a sport he played as an adolescent and knew a lot about but he approached sports such as diving with the same professionalism and enthusiasm.Broadcasters take the easy way out by dumping ex players into the commentary box. But commentary requires a somewhat different, more literary skillset, in addition to knowledge of the game. Having players do guest spots for their insight is great but having to sit through subcontinental players drone on in their second, often third, language is painful. Unfortunately, it seems like a natural career progression for former cricketers these days.
Even studio presenters have gone potty over time. I remember people like Bruce/Brian Langley at Star Sports (then Prime Sports), John Dykes, even Charles Colville at Sky. They weren't astute readers of the game but they were low key and unabrasive with control over voice modulation. Subtlety has just gone out of the window over time.