if I get ban, eng will still get beaten by WI and thats the only thing I care about.Is this latest filter avoidance enough to ban this idiot?
You're a liar if you can't admit that the ball clearly missed the bat.
if I get ban, eng will still get beaten by WI and thats the only thing I care about.Is this latest filter avoidance enough to ban this idiot?
My opinion of Ganga, as with Bell, is just that he's quite simply not good enough. Not everything in a batsman's ability is obvious to the naked eye. He could suffer from issues with concentration, hand-eye co-ordination, reaction times, whatever. But when he doesn't score runs it's because of ability. The whole "mental issues with the step up" thing is a bit of a cop-out.Well one could argue that Nash failed to take the step up from Brisbane First Grade cricket to Australian First Class cricket. I'm telling you now, it's not because he wasn't technically equipped either.
As I said in my last post, sometimes it just doesn't work out for certain players in certain environments, for whatever reason. It's perhaps a little bit hard to argue with the Ganga situation specifically given not only the number of chances he was given but the faith he was shown to be given an extended run each time, but I don't think you can just put it all down to mental fortitude.
He'd already lost his Queensland contract by that time. I think it'd be fair to say that without either event (ie, the WC2007 visit and the loss of contract) his playing for WI wouldn't have happened. It was both or nothing - if he'd gone there with a Qld contract he'd probably have stayed where he was; if he'd lost his contract and not visited during WC2007, he'd probably have either given-up professional cricket or tried to get with SA or Tasmania or another weaker state.Don't know whether that's true. Correct me if i'm wrong but didn't Nash simply go to watch some cricket there at the 2007 world cup and love it so much he decided to stay?
So in a way the 2007 WC actually did do some good for West Indies cricket. Just not in the way they expected.He'd already lost his Queensland contract by that time. I think it'd be fair to say that without either event (ie, the WC2007 visit and the loss of contract) his playing for WI wouldn't have happened. It was both or nothing - if he'd gone there with a Qld contract he'd probably have stayed where he was; if he'd lost his contract and not visited during WC2007, he'd probably have either given-up professional cricket or tried to get with SA or Tasmania or another weaker state.
I'm far more bothered that the forums stop getting spammed by you than the result of this series really.if I get ban, eng will still get beaten by WI and thats the only thing I care about.
You're a liar if you can't admit that the ball clearly missed the bat.
If n\o was the original decision, that'd be fair enough. As it was, the decision to overturn the original decision was a poor one. There's no two ways about that.My word, could the English commentators be any more biased, don't really think that decision was as clear and as categoric a Beefy was making it out to be, from the close up you could clearly see the ball missing the bat, you could see space! Just English commentators trying to convine themselves that it was a wicket... Good decision by Aleem...
Not really. You can have two players of similar ability and yet one will succeed and the other won't. That's mental aptitude for Tests. You can't doubt that Sarwan has the ability to be scoring loads of runs yet it took a different mental application for him this series than his previous series for that ability to show.My opinion of Ganga, as with Bell, is just that he's quite simply not good enough. Not everything in a batsman's ability is obvious to the naked eye. He could suffer from issues with concentration, hand-eye co-ordination, reaction times, whatever. But when he doesn't score runs it's because of ability. The whole "mental issues with the step up" thing is a bit of a cop-out.
atherton has no damn shame ... Freaking thief, no wonder Eng will get beaten and it's clear the ball is missing the bat.
You're a clown, cheersyou saw the fuking ball touch the bat ?
It's disgusting.My word, could the English commentators be any more biased, don't really think that decision was as clear and as categoric a Beefy was making it out to be, from the close up you could clearly see the ball missing the bat, you could see space! Just English commentators trying to convine themselves that it was a wicket... Good decision by Aleem...
Disagree completely. It was no way clear cut, but it was given out and so, unless evidence that he didn't hit it was obvious, this decision should have stood. There was no way of saying from the replays that were given that the ball definately missed the bat, therefore the decision should have stood and Chanderpaul should have been out.My word, could the English commentators be any more biased, don't really think that decision was as clear and as categoric a Beefy was making it out to be, from the close up you could clearly see the ball missing the bat, you could see space! Just English commentators trying to convine themselves that it was a wicket... Good decision by Aleem...
Will have to disagree. I could tell from all the replays that it didn't edge. If it didn't edge then the original decision is wrong.If n\o was the original decision, that'd be fair enough. As it was, the decision to overturn the original decision was a poor one. There's no two ways about that.
There is no way anyone will ever know whether Chanderpaul hit that or not.
Exactly.The bat hit the shoe, the side on view showed that clearly. The sound was after the ball hit the bat. Botham needs to get his head out of his arse.
Agreed. The side on view showed the sound was after the ball was a good distance from the bat. Moreover, the close in front on view showed that the sound was exactly as the bat thudded against the boot.Will have to disagree. I could tell from all the replays that it didn't edge. If it didn't edge then the original decision is wrong.
Don't think so TBH. Bell and Ganga's careers are totally different. Ganga has failed against all sorts of utterly poor Test bowling. Bell has generally succeeded against the easy and failed against the more difficult - at both domestic and international First-Class level.My opinion of Ganga, as with Bell, is just that he's quite simply not good enough. Not everything in a batsman's ability is obvious to the naked eye. He could suffer from issues with concentration, hand-eye co-ordination, reaction times, whatever. But when he doesn't score runs it's because of ability. The whole "mental issues with the step up" thing is a bit of a cop-out.
Anyone watching with fair eyes will see the ball going wide beyond the bat.You're a clown, cheers
Well my picture is not of excellent quality and I didn't bother trying to discern whether it did based on it, because that'd have been impossible. I've simply gone on what people have said.There was space between the bat and ball in the close up, I suggest you visit specsavers, two for one on all designer pairs...