I make no pretence at objectivity where the great man is concerned, but I would guess that a pretty significant proportion of the runs he conceded came from edges and Chinese cuts. When one bowls at his pace the nicks and miss-hits tend to rather fly. I can't recall too many occasions when I came away with the impression he'd been properly collared.haha....tbf Waqar himself was fairly expensive by the standards of his days......he did get a fair few spankings IIRC
gun quote indeed, he said 'Bowl at their bodies until they want you to get them out.' Legend.
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There would be some full tosses and half volleys too which could be dispatched anywhere.I make no pretence at objectivity where the great man is concerned, but I would guess that a pretty significant proportion of the runs he conceded came from edges and Chinese cuts. When one bowls at his pace the nicks and miss-hits tend to rather fly. I can't recall too many occasions when I came away with the impression he'd been properly collared.
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lolDean Jones was also there, and a massive **** to boot. Still edit his Wikipedia page from time to time.
I saw Waqar walk into what I assume was his house at Castle Hill in Sydney a couple of times a few years ago. Not sure if he still lives there now though.Waqar was actually at my school long ago for a coaching clinic. Deadset, I was fifteen and still taller than him. When I asked him about how to bowl at the tail, he said 'Bowl at their bodies until they want you to get them out.' Legend.
Dean Jones was also there, and a massive **** to boot. Still edit his Wikipedia page from time to time.
Although he was the line bowler par excellence, even Pidge wasn't above digging the odd one in short when the occasion warranted it.Get them out.
It's not just about bowling short...it's also about your attitude and, of course, having the ability to cause the batsman problems and keep the pressure on them.How do you impose yourself? Bowl him against the head as fast as you can.....