So the suggestion in post #999 that you are right, and the team is wrong, is therefore baseless? You can't have it both ways...Ever thought that no-one's that stupid? It's not a question of not thinking, it's a question of not having the ability to put the ball where you're aiming. Anderson can only bowl this well every now and then, he can't do it game after game. He'll spray it more often than not, not because he lacks intelligence, but because he lacks skill.
It truly baffles me how anyone can think that something which is obvious to just about everyone watching (ie: bowling the right lines and lengths is good; bowling the wrong lines and lengths is bad) is not known by the players and the management.
Uh? The two posts (#999 and #1000) are completely and totally unconnected. The former was about how predictable it was that 1 good performance would (apparently) solve all the problems and paper over cracks for the 326th time, the latter about how the England bowlers' problems weren't in the mind but in the body (that's putting it a crude way, but you know what I mean).So the suggestion in post #999 that you are right, and the team is wrong, is therefore baseless? You can't have it both ways...
Well today no-one's needed a Plan B, because they've been capable of using Plan A, something they weren't in the previous game. In any case, I have no reason to suspect they'd be capable of putting a Plan B into practice if they can't put Plan A, the most simple, into.It isn't just me making said point, however: 'twas mentioned in the build up about a lack of a Plan B; a lack of an ability to think on one's feet; a lack of anyone grasping the nettle and calling out, "hold on, this isn't working".
Hope Oram can get going. Only thing that will save this match.
Serious posts in CC? Surely not?Wow that was close. Maybe pushing down leg.
Pfft. I personally do believe in Chandana's ability to use dance to revive legspin, you'll see.Serious posts in CC? Surely not?