Richard
Cricket Web Staff Member
Puns on CW are in italics. That's one of the best ever without doubt tho.Maybe if Johnny Dyson bowled it it would........
sorry
Puns on CW are in italics. That's one of the best ever without doubt tho.Maybe if Johnny Dyson bowled it it would........
sorry
Yes it does - it's a combination of wrist and fingers. The only description which encompasses both of these is arm.The human arm does not spin a cricket ball.
Not in revs-per-second, though I'm sure someone could find it out easily enough with modern 1000FPS cameras.You know what this limit is, then?
Such as?Try reading a swing bowler's autobiography.
Most of your comment on the matter has been along the lines of that certain atmospheric conditions mean swinging a ball, even one in perfect condition and for a classically trained bowler, is impossible. Something with which I disagree.I don't know -- which makes total sense, given that that wasn't my point. I was not talking only about atmospherics; neither, I presume, were you.
That phrase may be literally correct, but it is a poor expression of the truth of the matter.Hence, all conditions are conducive to swing.
Able to be broken down to a smallest possible value. Distance, for example, cannot be - you can always have a measurement smaller than the next one. The largest one I've heard of a terametre, the smallest a micrometre (and most, I'd bet, would have heard of no larger than a kilometre and smaller than a millimetre). However, the scale goes further up and down than both.That word means what, exactly?
No, because no two cricket-balls are exactly the same, nor does the condition of a cricket-ball remain constant.You've never seen the same ball which swings in one set of conditions fail to do so in another?
IYO.You feel wrongly.
I recall there being something in Simon Hughes's.Such as?
How about "wrist and fingers"? That does, too.Yes it does - it's a combination of wrist and fingers. The only description which encompasses both of these is arm.
No, then.Not in revs-per-second
So you were being presumptuous.Most of your comment on the matter has been along the lines of that certain atmospheric conditions mean swinging a ball
Naively.even one in perfect condition and for a classically trained bowler, is impossible. Something with which I disagree.
It's far more lucid than the one which you're offering.That phrase may be literally correct, but it is a poor expression of the truth of the matter.
In future, please inform me before employing newly-formed Richardisms.Able to be broken down to a smallest possible value.
I'd like to think that ball-making technology has gotten to the point where that difference is negligible.No, because no two cricket-balls are exactly the same
Kindly do me the courtesy of typing coherent sentences.IYO.
Dead man.Accidently selected mediocre, assume it went into Good. Apologies!
Puns on CW are in italics.
Agreed.That's one of the best ever without doubt tho.
And "arm" encompasses both. Really no point arguing over this.How about "wrist and fingers"? That does, too.
Exactly, and until someone knows it it's really pretty ridiculous to suggest a bowler from the 1930s who never had any form of measurements done on him spun it more than bowlers 60 years later.No, then.
I was making the only presumption open for me to make.So you were being presumptuous.
Not so, I've seen no evidence to the contrary.Naively.
I don't think it is, I think it offers many dangers of being interpreted to mean something it doesn't.It's far more lucid than the one which you're offering.
And I'm absolutely certain it hasn't and probably never will.I'd like to think that ball-making technology has gotten to the point where that difference is negligible.
IYO is a very well-known acronym, standing for "in your opinion".Kindly do me the courtesy of typing coherent sentences.
Pray, how is that Rolleyes-worthy? Every single CW pun I've seen has been in italics.
I made my point; you argued yours.And "arm" encompasses both. Really no point arguing over this.
It's only "ridiculous" if you've zero respect for the observations of those who actually saw him.Exactly, and until someone knows it it's really pretty ridiculous to suggest a bowler from the 1930s who never had any form of measurements done on him spun it more than bowlers 60 years later.
Please write "in your opinion", then. I couldn't care less about how "well-known" that acronym is.IYO is a very well-known acronym, standing for "in your opinion".
probably because it is just not importantPray, how is that Rolleyes-worthy? Every single CW pun I've seen has been in italics.
Ah. An insinuated conspiracy. Have you any half-decent reason for suspecting this?To be fair ,for the great bowler . Knowing pakistani umpires ,i can easily say a huge number of decisions might have gone against him .But thats the same case with Aussie umpires as well . They were reluctant to give shouts in favour of the oppositon .So it is both ways . Now this subconintent pitch theory ,Lillee should have played more matches ,the fact that he opted out from subcontinent tour sighting injury have so much resemblance to Warney's injury trouble at the time of an Indian tourney .
Actually bothering to try and formalise how puns should be used is something worth disdain.Pray, how is that Rolleyes-worthy? Every single CW pun I've seen has been in italics.