GeraintIsMyHero said:They probably will. But still, I was expecting Aussies to destroy the Bangas, by an innings, this time round I think Australia will win more comfortably than the 1st match, but I can't help but not write Bangladesh off.
i think so too....but bangladesh sure surprised me there....i think any other team in that position would have lost....that's ricky's second exceptional skipper's knock....the guy is in such grand form right now.....andyc said:I hope I'm not tempting fate here, but I think Australia will take the next one very comfortably.
Yes, funnily enough I have read this thread and there are certain members who refused to accept that the Bangladeshi's had done anything well.FaaipDeOiad said:Have you actually read this thread? Pretty much every single Australian fan has been giving Bangladesh huge amounts of credit from the first day on. "Australia are worn out and should have had more than four days off between test series" and "Bangladesh have played better than anyone imagined they could, and deserve credit for being such tough competition" are not contradictory statements.
You are not going to believe it if I told you.lurchn said:AAAS society whats that?
Ponting again argued with Dar during Lee's innings when Rafique bowed a wild ball out the back of his hand that landed at mid-wicket. Lee stepped out to belt it but Dar called dead ball, much to the Australia's annoyance.
Just this:alternative said:Did Bashar have anything to say about his silly runout??
"The way I was run out in the second innings was the most pathetic episode of my whole career. There is no excuse to the way I got out. It gave us a lesson that one mistake can snatch all your initiatives away when playing against a team like Australia."
AUSTRALIA wicketkeeper Adam Gilchrist's plugging of sponsors near stump microphones was a deliberate ploy to have broadcasters turn down the volume of the devices.
It's one thing designing a bat with chips inside for normal people - it's quite another thing designing one with a dozen steak and kidney pies, six pounds of mushrooms and an acre of broccoli inside for Inzy.Loony BoB said:Oh, they would just have some kind of computer system that shows two bars, one showing pressure on the pad and one showing bail-wicket contact. If it's a bowled decision there isn't a problem, they'd just have to look at one bar to watch it break. For run outs, they'd look at both. The only trouble I can think of would be if a fielder was standing on the pad during a runout which would of course happen on many occasions. A solution would be to design special bats that have a chip inside them or something. But I honestly wouldn't be surprised if this will happen in the next 50 years. They're already designing footballs that have chips inside them that work with goalposts and they've been successfully tested. The only real problem is the cost of implementing such technology. It won't be anytime soon, that's for sure. Give it those 50 years, though, and all sorts of technology will come in to play to make almost everything pretty much undebatable.
andyc said: