It's very much an English flat deck ratehr than an Australian one. I know I'm having another wahhhh but this is clear proof that we don't doctor anywhere near as much as other countries.The lack of pace in this deck makes me worried about our batting, who all prefer the ball to come on to the bat.
Yeah how the **** did that missMy word that's a ball
Yep. The pitch this time is the result of a cool November (barely cracking 24 the whole month) and the rain over the last couple of weeks. It's basically been an English summer this spring (except for a brief hot patch in September).It's very much an English flat deck ratehr than an Australian one. I know I'm having another wahhhh but this is clear proof that we don't doctor anywhere near as much as other countries.
Gabba's always been a shite wicket. Your bowlers are just struggling against batsmen used to the ball bouncing higher than shin height.It's very much an English flat deck ratehr than an Australian one. I know I'm having another wahhhh but this is clear proof that we don't doctor anywhere near as much as other countries.
An English wicket without the overhead conditions.It is nothing like an English wicket.
Imagine how dangerous Lyon would be with an arm ball. The lefties can leave anything that pitches around off stump because they know it'll safely turn away.My word that's a ball
No this is something else. I've never seen a Gabba wicket this slow and low before.Gabba's always been a shite wicket. Your bowlers are just struggling against batsmen used to the ball bouncing higher than shin height.
He should bowl a few with a scrambled seam IMO.Imagine how dangerous Lyon would be with an arm ball. The lefties can leave anything that pitches around off stump because they know it'll safely turn away.