morgieb
Request Your Custom Title Now!
Nah, that's reaching. It is a pretty dead pitch post-new ball and the outfield is very fast, but it's hardly 450 par.this is a 450 pitch, at least
Nah, that's reaching. It is a pretty dead pitch post-new ball and the outfield is very fast, but it's hardly 450 par.this is a 450 pitch, at least
Lol sorry,TBF I think you're being harsh on KWP here, who has probably grown up post-apartheid and may well see at grass roots level very good representation across all races so wonders what the fuss is about.
I don't know if that's the case.
It may also be that KWP thinks apartheid is something from the past and has been rightly moved on from, and accordingly there shouldn't be quotas. That doesn't mean they are blind to the history of their country, it might mean their hope is in this day and age people can rightly just be selected on their merits.
Again, I just don't know.
But I don't think it's totally fair to characterise KWP's post in quite the way you have tbh
Edit: never mind.
Rabada also went to a good cricket school, but like Themba I am unaware of their history before that, they would have made a bigger deal if it was a rags to riches story like Ntini, that guys story is remarkable.That is true for Rabada too, right? Seems like a good way to get kids in the system.
Agree to disagreeNah, that's reaching. It is a pretty dead pitch post-new ball and the outfield is very fast, but it's hardly 450 par.
Humans are stupidwhite people are ****in stupid though tbf
Schools as far as I know. And you better hope you either have money or get scouted when you are 13 or 14.Is junior cricket in SA mostly based around schools or clubs? It's the latter here and I think we're a lot better for it
Peter Siddle likes this.watch Duminy not get dropped again the rest of his test career. Even if his average slips further.
grade cricket and club cricket are awesome systems because while they're competitive, they preserve the fun side of cricket imoIs junior cricket in SA mostly based around schools or clubs? It's the latter here and I think we're a lot better for it
Read a profile on him in an Indian newspaper. It mentioned that his father had a rags to riches story but by the time Kagiso was born, they were very well off.Rabada also went to a good cricket school, but like Themba I am unaware of their history before that, they would have made a bigger deal if it was a rags to riches story like Ntini, that guys story is remarkable.
Yeah I thought it might have been like that. Wouldn't that make it harder for the black population generally to have access to the best junior facilities, coaches etc?Schools as far as I know. And you better hope you either have money or get scouted when you are 13 or 14.
Father became a Dr could afford the fees.... not a scholarship boy from the townships unlike somebody like Ntini/Ngam.Read a profile on him in an Indian newspaper. It mentioned that his father had a rags to riches story but by the time Kagiso was born, they were very well off.
Why do fielding captains so often go full re**** when they have a batsman and tail-ender batting together?
bowling half-trackers, giving a way singles, around the wicket, rubbish bowling everywhere . . . it blows my mind
It almost always ends up with the lower order getting good partnerships because the fielding side aren't happy to just bowl normally and try to get the batsman out