tooextracool
International Coach
hasan raza played in the third test against australia in sharjah 02/03 and top scored in both innings for the pakis with scores of 54 and 68. hafta wonder why he was dropped after that...anybody know?
Strang was never the quickest though.vishnureddy said:He didn't have much problem with pace. Infact he looked in his first making around 30 odd against bowlers like Streak and Strang.
vishnureddy said:He is settled in US of A. My Cousin once saw him in Disney world where he was signing autograph for some Indians. Trust only Indians to recognise a player like Adam Huckle
She's quite obviously up to it.Richard said:That's stupid enough, too - poor girl.
It's not quite as stupid as selecting a 14-year-old boy to play against men, but it still strains belief.
umm he was still the fittest player in the side and was one of the best fielders aroundCraig said:Age?
Up to it or not, it still strains belief that you're lobbing a 14-year-old into a grown woman's game.Neil Pickup said:She's quite obviously up to it.
They all still play domestically, but I think Elliot and Blewett were dropped for being largely inconsistent and Slater was dropped for poor performances during the 2001 Ashes series and then for good after it was found that Langer and Hayden make great opening partners!aussiefan said:If i speak of australia then
Matthew Elliot
Greg Blewett
Micheal Slater
Richard said:That's stupid enough, too - poor girl.
It's not quite as stupid as selecting a 14-year-old boy to play against men, but it still strains belief.
Laura Harper wasn't quite as young at 16, but I remember being staggered when I heard about it.
Accurate, persistant and very useful at keeping the runs down, even if he didn't take many wickets. In the right conditions he was unplayable, in others he was mearly economical.Mr Mxyzptlk said:Strang was never the quickest though.
Never really was given a proper chance. He showed promise but was messed around by the selectors. He was picked for the ODI side a while ago, but ODers have never been his strong point and he didn't really come off and they ignored him from then on. A much better opener than either Sibanda (obviously!) or Ebrahim (who's mainly a middle order batsman pushed up to open).Richard said:Gavin Rennie IMO never did justice to his talent.
In short, good one-day bowler, good in First-Class in some conditions.Rik said:Accurate, persistant and very useful at keeping the runs down, even if he didn't take many wickets. In the right conditions he was unplayable, in others he was mearly economical.
With hindsight, that was a pretty stupid decision. But not quite as stupid as putting Key in the ODI side when he was in that appauling run of form. Crawley was unlucky, he had scored a hundred the previous year and was batting better than Key, and then Key just lost it.marc71178 said:Who was Crawley dropped for the most recent time - was it Key?
Ebrahim's actually an opener who's sometimes been made to bat in the middle-order. IMO he's as poor in one position as the other. Not quite as bad as Sibanda, though.Rik said:Never really was given a proper chance. He showed promise but was messed around by the selectors. He was picked for the ODI side a while ago, but ODers have never been his strong point and he didn't really come off and they ignored him from then on. A much better opener than either Sibanda (obviously!) or Ebrahim (who's mainly a middle order batsman pushed up to open).
Key should never have been picked in the middle-order in the first place - he's an opener. To take him to Australia was an error and to keep him on after was stupidity.Rik said:With hindsight, that was a pretty stupid decision. But not quite as stupid as putting Key in the ODI side when he was in that appauling run of form. Crawley was unlucky, he had scored a hundred the previous year and was batting better than Key, and then Key just lost it.
Now known as the "Blessing Mahwire Effect"Langeveldt said:Amazingly he was persevered with for five tests, it must have been a soul destroying experience...