Well the way you have been quoting people (who think SRT is past his prime), it seems as if SRT is batting like he used to between 1996-2003. Well IMO he is past his prime and one game doesn't prove much. I hope he proves me wrong, but I doubt he will.Pratyush said:I havent said any thing.
My view has not changed regardless of this game.
I dont know where that came from to be honest.Sanz said:Well the way you have been quoting people (who think SRT is past his prime), it seems as if SRT is batting like he used to between 1996-2003. Well IMO he is past his prime and one game doesn't prove much. I hope he proves me wrong, but I doubt he will.
Many people forget that innings. 1-0 down and would've been 2-0 and the series gone IIRC, if not for Super Dom. He had some dodgy performances during his England career, but also some great ones, and he never ever stopped trying.luckyeddie said:5. A wide-eyed, almost maniacal Dominic Cork slogging England to victory in the 100th test match to be played at Lord's. The six he smashed off Franklyn Rose was simply unreal.
That is one of the most improbable losses I have seen in cricket. It was some thing on the lines of 10 overs 41 to get with 7 or 8 wickets in hands.Slow Love™ said:The semi final between Australia and the West Indies at Mohali in WC '96.
The West Indians had been cruising to victory, forty-odd runs behind with 8 wickets and around 7 overs in hand. Then, some magic from Warne, Fleming and McGrath saw to it that they had crumbled to 9 down with 5 runs to get, and Richie Richardson stranded at the wrong end.
Courtney Walsh waited nervously as Damien Fleming approached, awkwardly hanging his bat in front of the stumps like he was holding a stinky fish.
His lips were moving - he looked to be mouthing "keep-it-together, keep-it-together", just before he was comprehensively bowled and the stumps went everywhere, and Australia booked an ill-fated place in the final.
I don't think I've ever seen an occasion in my life (watching international cricket at least) when I've been so sure a wicket was going to fall before the ball was actually bowled. My friend and I, just from looking at Walsh, and then Fleming coming in, were screaming "He's gonna bowl him, he's gonna bowl him!"
You can put England's turn-around into a half-decent side to that particular moment. It also (predictably) got me a letter published in The Times.Pedro Delgado said:Many people forget that innings. 1-0 down and would've been 2-0 and the series gone IIRC, if not for Super Dom. He had some dodgy performances during his England career, but also some great ones, and he never ever stopped trying.
For me it was the joy that Canada's surprising win and the excitement when Canada got a wicket and it started to look likely that they would win.Adamc said:Agreed with Davison and the catch, but what was magical about Canada beating Bangladesh?
That was a Lazarus style comeback (by India) if I have ever seen one.cricketboy29 said:VVS Laxman, Rahul Dravid, Harbhajan Singh, Kolkata 2001. what a match.
Location Australia? get out....james90
Bangladesh defeating Australia. I woke up my entire family at about 3.30am as I danced around the house in ecstasy.
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That would have been one interesting sightJames90 said:Bangladesh defeating Australia. I woke up my entire family at about 3.30am as I danced around the house in ecstasy.
Haha I did that too. My mum was so angry, but I didn't even mean to. I just yelled out "HOLY *expletive*" in which she opened her bedroom door and yelled "KEEP IT DOWN "James90 said:Bangladesh defeating Australia. I woke up my entire family at about 3.30am as I danced around the house in ecstasy.
Seriously people must think we hard core test cricket and general cricket fans are crazy waking up late at night, waking up early to watch matches and get so excited over them.Jono said:Haha I did that too. My mum was so angry, but I didn't even mean to. I just yelled out "HOLY *expletive*" in which she opened her bedroom door and yelled "KEEP IT DOWN "